The official build fails to error out for the problematic input. In this case, the span is too small. If the confidence intervals are to be computed, you end up in what appears to be an infinite loop.
code
import numpy as np
from skmisc.loess import loess
x = np.arange(10)
y = np.array([1, 2, 3, 4, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9])
xseq = np.array([3, 9])
xseq = np.linspace(3, 9, 80)
lo = loess(x[3:], y[3:], weights=None, span=2/3)
lo.fit()
prediction = lo.predict(xseq, stderror=True)
#ci = prediction.confidence(alpha=0.05) # <-- creates infinite loop in official build
print(prediction)
Results
- Local build
----------------------------------------------------------------------
ValueError Traceback (most recent call last)
<ipython-input-16-5c0006fdf08b> in <module>()
8
9 lo = loess(x[3:], y[3:], weights=None, span=2/3)
---> 10 lo.fit()
11
12 prediction = lo.predict(xseq, stderror=True)
_loess.pyx in _loess.loess.fit (skmisc/loess/src/_loess.c:10688)()
ValueError: b'Chernobyl! trL>n 7\n'
- Official build
-------
Predicted values : [ 4. 3.96490947 3.93558725 3.91203333 3.89424772 3.88223041
3.87598141 3.87550072 3.88078834 3.89184426 3.90866848 3.93126102
3.95962186 3.993751 4.03552457 4.08765838 4.14891925 4.2179929
4.29356501 4.3743213 4.45894747 4.54612921 4.63455224 4.72290225
4.80986494 4.89412602 4.9743712 5.05063291 5.12658228 5.20253165
5.27848101 5.35443038 5.43037975 5.50632911 5.58227848 5.65822785
5.73417722 5.81012658 5.88607595 5.96202532 6.03797468 6.11392405
6.18987342 6.26582278 6.34177215 6.41772152 6.49367089 6.56962025
6.64556962 6.72151899 6.79746835 6.87341772 6.94936709 7.02531646
7.10126582 7.17721519 7.25316456 7.32911392 7.40506329 7.48101266
7.55696203 7.63291139 7.70886076 7.78481013 7.86075949 7.93670886
8.01265823 8.08860759 8.16455696 8.24050633 8.3164557 8.39240506
8.46835443 8.5443038 8.62025316 8.69620253 8.7721519 8.84810127
8.92405063 9. ]
Predicted std error : [ inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf
inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf
inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf
inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf
inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf inf
inf inf inf inf inf]
Residual scale : inf
Degrees of freedom : nan
The bad values for the standard error, residual scale and degrees of problems are likely
the mechanical cause of the infinite loop. The predicted values look reasonable given the
in put data, but should we trust them? stderror=False for the local build still errors out.
This is most likely caused by a difference in compiler versions and/or settings.
The official build fails to error out for the problematic input. In this case, the span is too small. If the confidence intervals are to be computed, you end up in what appears to be an infinite loop.
code
Results
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ValueError Traceback (most recent call last) <ipython-input-16-5c0006fdf08b> in <module>() 8 9 lo = loess(x[3:], y[3:], weights=None, span=2/3) ---> 10 lo.fit() 11 12 prediction = lo.predict(xseq, stderror=True) _loess.pyx in _loess.loess.fit (skmisc/loess/src/_loess.c:10688)() ValueError: b'Chernobyl! trL>n 7\n'The bad values for the standard error, residual scale and degrees of problems are likely
the mechanical cause of the infinite loop. The predicted values look reasonable given the
in put data, but should we trust them?
stderror=Falsefor the local build still errors out.This is most likely caused by a difference in compiler versions and/or settings.