/*!
 * \page using_bn How to use Bayesian Networks
 * \tableofcontents
 *
 * Bayesian Networks are a probabilistic graphical model in which nodes are
 * random variables and the probability distribution is defined by the product:
 *
 * <center>\f$P(X_1, \ldots, X_2) = \prod_{i=1}^{n} P(X_i | \pi(X_i))\f$,</center>
 *
 * where \f$\pi(X_i)\f$ is the parent of \f$X_i\f$.
 *
 * The Bayesian Network module in aGrUM can help you do the following operations:
 *  - Model Bayesian Networks, from graph to local distributions.
 *  - Execute probabilistic inference from a wide range of algorithms.
 *  - Load and save Bayesian Networks in different file formats.
 *
 * The \ref bn_group module list all classes for using Bayesian Networks with
 * aGrUM.
 *
 * We will use the classic Asia network to illustrate how the
 * gum::BayesNetFactory class works.
 *
 * \dot
 * digraph Asia {
 *  bgcolor = "#EEF1F7";
 *  VtA [ label="Visit to Asia"];
 *  S [ label="Smoker"];
 *  HT [ label="Has Tuberculosis"];
 *  HLC [ label="Has Lung Cancer"];
 *  HB [ label="Has Bronchitis"];
 *  ToC [ label="Tuberculosis or Cancer"];
 *  XR [ label="XRay Result"];
 *  D [ label="Dyspnea"];
 *  VtA -> HT [ arrowhead="open" ];
 *  S -> HLC [ arrowhead="open" ];
 *  S -> HB [ arrowhead="open" ];
 *  HT -> ToC [ arrowhead="open" ];
 *  HLC -> ToC [ arrowhead="open" ];
 *  HB -> D [ arrowhead="open" ];
 *  ToC -> XR [ arrowhead="open" ];
 *  ToC -> D [ arrowhead="open" ];
 * }
 * \enddot
 *
 * \section bn_class Creating Bayesian Networks
 *
 * The following code illustrates how to create the Asia network using the
 * gum::BayesNet class. To create an instance of a Bayesian Network, you simply
 * need to call the gum::BayesNet class constructor.
 *
 * \code{.cpp}
 * auto bn = gum::BayesNet<double>("Asia");
 * \endcode
 *
 * Use the gum::BayesNet::add( const gum::DiscreteVariable& ) method to add variables
 * in the Bayesian Network. The following variables are available in aGrUM:
 *  - gum::LabelizedVariable: for classic discrete random variables;
 *  - gum::DiscretizedVariable: for discretized continuous random variables;
 *  - gum::RangeVariable: for discrete random variables over an integer interval.
 *
 * \code{.cpp}
 * // Variables are added by copy to the BayesNet, so you can use a single
 * // gum::LabelizedVariable to add all varaibles with the same domain
 * auto var = gum::LabelizedVariable(
 *     "template", "A variable of the Asia Bayesian Network", 0 );
 * var.addLabel( "True" );
 * var.addLabel( "False" );
 *
 * var.setName( "Visit to Asia" );
 * auto visitToAsia = bn.add( var );
 * var.setName( "Smoker" );
 * auto smoker = bn.add( var );
 * var.setName( "Has Tuberculosis" );
 * auto hasTuberculosis = bn.add( var );
 * var.setName( "Has Lung Cancer" );
 * auto hasLungCancer = bn.add( var );
 * var.setName( "Has Bronchitis" );
 * auto hasBronchitis = bn.add( var );
 * var.setName( "Tuberculosis or Cancer" );
 * auto tubOrCancer = bn.add( var );
 * var.setName( "XRay Result" );
 * auto xray = bn.add( var );
 * var.setName( "Dyspnea" );
 * auto dyspnea = bn.add( var );
 * \endcode
 *
 * You can also use the gum::BayesNet::idFromName( const std::string& ) method to retrieve
 * variable's id from its name.
 *
 * Use the gum::BayesNet::addArc( gum::NodeId, gum::NodeId ) to add arcs between node in the Bayesian
 * Network.
 *
 * \code{.cpp}
 * bn.addArc( visitToAsia, hasTuberculosis );
 * bn.addArc( hasTuberculosis, tubOrCancer );
 * bn.addArc( smoker, hasLungCancer );
 * bn.addArc( smoker, hasBronchitis );
 * bn.addArc( hasLungCancer, tubOrCancer );
 * bn.addArc( tubOrCancer, xray );
 * bn.addArc( tubOrCancer, dyspnea );
 * bn.addArc( hasBronchitis, dyspnea );
 * \endcode
 *
 * Finally, use the gumm:BayesNet::cpt( gum::NodeId ) to access a variable's
 * conditional probability table. See \ref using_multidims to learn how to fill
 * gum::Potential. Here we use the gum::Potential::fillwith( const std::vector&
 * ) method.
 *
 * \code{.cpp}
 * bn.cpt( visitToAsia ).fillWith( { 0.1f, 0.9f } );
 * bn.cpt( smoker ).fillWith( { 0.7f, 0.3f } );
 * bn.cpt( hasTuberculosis ).fillWith( {
 * // True | False  == hasTuberculosis
 *    0.05f, 0.01f, // visitToAsia == True
 *    0.95f, 0.99f  // visitToAsia == False
 * } );
 * bn.cpt( hasLungCancer ).fillWith( {
 * // True | False  == hasLungCancer
 *    0.10f, 0.90f, // smoker == True
 *    0.01f, 0.99f  // smoker == False
 * } );
 * bn.cpt( tubOrCancer ).fillWith( {
 * // True | False  == tubOrCancer
 *    1.00f, 0.00f, // hasTuberculosis == True,  hasLungCancer == True
 *    1.00f, 0.00f, // hasTuberculosis == False, hasLungCancer == True
 *    1.00f, 0.00f, // hasTuberculosis == True,  hasLungCancer == False
 *    0.00f, 1.00f  // hasTuberculosis == False, hasLungCancer == False
 * } );
 * bn.cpt( xray ).fillWith( {
 * // True | False  == xray
 *    0.98f, 0.02f, // tubOrCancer == 0
 *    0.05f, 0.95f  // tubOrCancer == 1
 * } );
 * bn.cpt( dyspnea ).fillWith( {
 * // True | False  == dyspnea
 *    0.90f, 0.10f, // tubOrCancer == True,  hasBronchitis == True
 *    0.70f, 0.30f, // tubOrCancer == False, hasBronchitis == True
 *    0.80f, 0.20f, // tubOrCancer == True,  hasBronchitis == False
 *    0.10f, 0.90f  // tubOrCancer == False, hasBronchitis == False
 * } );
 * \endcode
 *
 * Filling conditionnal probability tables can be hard and you should use the
 * commenting trick as above to help you with large tables. It is important to
 * remember that the std::vector is used to fill a multidimensionnal table
 * where each line should sum to 1, i.e. each line stores \f$P(X_i |
 * \pi(X_i)\f$.
 *
 * \section bn_factory Using the gum::BayesNetFactory class
 * The gum::ByesNetFactory class is usefull when writing serializers and
 * deserailizers for the gum::BayesNet class. You can also use it to create
 * gum:BayesNet directly in C++, you may however find that using directly the
 * gum::BayesNet class simpler.
 *
 *
 * \subsection bn_factory_creation Instantiating the factory
 * The gum::BayesNetFactory expects a pointer toward a gum::BayesNet. The
 * factory will not release this pointer, so you should be careful to release
 * it yourself.
 *
 * \code{.cpp}
 * auto asia = gum::BayesNet<double>();
 * auto factory = gum::BayesNetFactory<double>(&asia);
 * \endcode
 *
 * Most methods follow a start / end pattern .
 * Until the end method is called, there is no guarantee that the element is
 * added or partially added to the gum::BayesNet.
 *
 * \subsection bn_factory_add_nodes Adding nodes
 * To add a node, you must use the
 * gum::BayesNetFactory::startVariableDeclaration() and
 * gum::BayesNetFactory::endVariableDeclaration() methods. You must provide
 * several informations to correctly add a node to the gum::BayesNet, otherwise
 * a gum::OperationNotAllowed will be raised.
 *
 * When declaring a variable you must:
 *  - Have finished any previous declaration using the respective end method.
 *  - Give it a name using gum::BayesNetFactory::variableName(std::string).
 *  - Add at least two modalities using gum::BayesNetFactory::addModality(std::string).
 *
 * Here is a list of legal method calls while declaring a variable:
 *  - gum::BayesNetFactory::variableName( const std::string& ).
 *  - gum::BayesNetFactory::variableDescription( const std::string& ).
 *  - gum::BayesNetFactory::addModality( const std::string& ).
 *  - gum::BayesNetFactory::setVariableCPTImplementation( MultiDimAdressable* ).
 *
 * Here is a code sample where we declare the "Visit To Asia" variable in the
 * Asia Network
 * example:
 * \code{.cpp}
 * // Visit to Asia
 * factory.startVariableDeclaration();
 * factory.variableName( "Visit To Asia" );
 * factory.variableDescription(
 *     "True if patient visited Asia in the past months" );
 * factory.addModality( "True" );
 * factory.addModality( "False" );
 * factory.endVariableDeclaration();

 * // Smoker
 * factory.startVariableDeclaration();
 * factory.variableName( "Smoker" );
 * factory.addModality( "True" );
 * factory.addModality( "False" );
 * factory.endVariableDeclaration();

 * // Has Tuberculosis
 * factory.startVariableDeclaration();
 * factory.variableName( "Has Tuberculosis" );
 * factory.addModality( "True" );
 * factory.addModality( "False" );
 * factory.endVariableDeclaration();

 * // Has Lung Cancer
 * factory.startVariableDeclaration();
 * factory.variableName( "Has Lung Cancer" );
 * factory.addModality( "True" );
 * factory.addModality( "False" );
 * factory.endVariableDeclaration();

 * // Tuberculosis or Cancer
 * factory.startVariableDeclaration();
 * factory.variableName( "Tuberculosis or Cancer" );
 * factory.addModality( "True" );
 * factory.addModality( "False" );
 * factory.endVariableDeclaration();

 * // Has Bronchitis
 * factory.startVariableDeclaration();
 * factory.variableName( "Has Bronchitis" );
 * factory.addModality( "True" );
 * factory.addModality( "False" );
 * factory.endVariableDeclaration();

 * // XRay Result
 * factory.startVariableDeclaration();
 * factory.variableName( "XRay Result" );
 * factory.addModality( "True" );
 * factory.addModality( "False" );
 * factory.endVariableDeclaration();

 * // Dyspnea
 * factory.startVariableDeclaration();
 * factory.variableName( "Dyspnea" );
 * factory.addModality( "True" );
 * factory.addModality( "False" );
 * factory.endVariableDeclaration();
 * \endcode
 *
 * The gum::BayesNetFactory::endVariableDeclaration() method returns the
 * variable's gum::NodeId in the gum::BayesNet.
 *
 * \subsection bn_factory_add_parent Adding arcs
 * To add an arc you must use the
 * gum::BayesNetFactory::startParentsDeclaration( const std::string& )
 * and gum::BayesNetFactory::endParentsDeclaration() methods.
 *
 * Here is a list of legal method calls while declaring parents:
 *  - gum::BayesNetFactory::addParent( const std::string& ).
 *
 * Note that you may not add all parents in one shot and that calling both
 * start end methods without adding any parent will not result in an error.
 *
 * \code{.cpp}
 * // Parents of Has Tuberculosis
 * factory.startParentsDeclaration( "Has Tuberculosis" );
 * factory.addParent( "Visit To Asia" );
 * factory.endParentsDeclaration();

 * // Parents of Has Lung Cancer
 * factory.startParentsDeclaration( "Has Lung Cancer" );
 * factory.addParent( "Smoker" );
 * factory.endParentsDeclaration();

 * // Parents of Tuberculosis or Cancer
 * factory.startParentsDeclaration( "Tuberculosis or Cancer" );
 * factory.addParent( "Has Tuberculosis" );
 * factory.addParent( "Has Lung Cancer" );
 * factory.endParentsDeclaration();

 * // Parents of Has Bronchitis
 * factory.startParentsDeclaration( "Has Bronchitis" );
 * factory.addParent( "Smoker" );
 * factory.endParentsDeclaration();

 * // Parents of XRay Result
 * factory.startParentsDeclaration( "XRay Result" );
 * factory.addParent( "Tuberculosis or Cancer" );
 * factory.endParentsDeclaration();

 * // Parents of Dyspnea
 * factory.startParentsDeclaration( "Dyspnea" );
 * factory.addParent( "Tuberculosis or Cancer" );
 * factory.addParent( "Has Bronchitis" );
 * factory.endParentsDeclaration();
 * \endcode
 *
 * \subsection bn_factory_add_cpt Defining Conditional Probability Tables
 *
 * The gum::BayesNetFactory class offers three ways to define conditional
 * probability tables (CPT): raw, factorized and delegated.
 *
 * \subsubsection bn_cpt_raw Raw CPT definition
 *
 * From a user perspective, raw definitions are useful to define small CPT,
 * like root nodes. However, they do not scale well if the CPT dimension is too
 * high and you should prefer \ref bn_cpt_fac if you need to define large CPT.
 * On the other hand, raw definitions are very useful when automatically
 * filling CPT from some source (file, database, another CPT, ...).
 *
 * Two methods can be used to define raw CPT:
 *  - gum::BayesNetFactory::rawConditionalTable(const std::vector<std::string>&, const std::vector<float>&).
 *  - gum::BayesNetFactory::rawConditionalTable(const std::vector<float>&).
 *
 * Defining the conditional probability table for the root node "Visit To Asia"
 * in the Asia Network example can be achieved as follow:
 * \code{.cpp}
 * factory.startRawProbabilityDeclaration("VisitToAsia");
 * auto variables = std::vector<std::string>{ "VisitToAsia" };
 * auto values = std::vector<float>{ 0.01f, 0.99f };
 * factory.rawConditionalTable(variables, values);
 * factory.endRawProbabilityDeclaration();
 * \endcode
 *
 * Defining the conditional probability table for a node with parents:
 * \code{.cpp}
 * factory.startRawProbabilityDeclaration("Tuberculosis or Cancer");
 *
 * variables = std::vector<std::string>{
 *   "Tuberculosis or Cancer",
 *   "Has Tuberculosis",
 *   "Has Lung Cancer"
 * };
 *
 * values = std::vector<float>
 * //      True      ||    False        => Has Lung Cancer
 * //  True | False  || True | False    => Has Tuberculosis
 * {     0.00f, 0.00f,     0.00f, 1.00f,   // False
 *       1.00f, 1.00f,     1.00f, 0.00f }; // True
 *
 * factory.rawConditionalTable(variables, values);
 * factory.endRawProbabilityDeclaration();
 * \endcode
 *
 * \subsubsection bn_cpt_fac Factorized CPT definition
 * Factorized definitions are useful when dealing with sparse CPT. It can also
 * be used when writing the raw CPT is error prone. The
 * gum::BayesNetFactory::startFactorizedProbabilityDeclaration(const std::string&)
 * is used to start a definition and
 * gum::BayesNetFactory::endFactorizedProbabilityDeclaration(const std::string&)
 * to end it.
 *
 * A factorized definition is made of consecutive factorized entries. Each entry
 * set parents modalities and defines a distribution given those modalities. If
 * some parents are left undefined, then the distribution will be assigned to
 * each possible outcome of those parents.
 *
 * To start declaring a factorized entry call the
 * gum::BayesNetFactory::startFactorizedEntry() and to end it call
 * gum::BayesNetFactory::endFactorizedEntry().
 *
 * In the following example, we define the CPT for the "Dyspnea" variable in the
 * Asia Network:
 * \code{.cpp}
 * factory.startFactorizedProbabilityDeclaration("Tuberculosis or Cancer");
 *
 * // Setting [ 1.00, 0.00 ] as the default distribution
 * factory.startFactorizedEntry();
 *
 * // Tuberculosis or Cancer -> True | False
 * values = std::vector<float>{ 1.00f, 0.00f };
 * factory.setVariableValues( values );
 *
 * factory.endFactorizedEntry();
 *
 * factory.startFactorizedEntry();
 * factory.setParentModality( "Has Lung Cancer", "False" );
 * factory.setParentModality( "Has Tuberculosis", "False" );
 *
 * // Tuberculosis or Cancer -> True | False
 * values = std::vector<float>{ 0.00f, 1.00f };
 * factory.setVariableValues( values );
 *
 * factory.endFactorizedEntry();
 * factory.endFactorizedProbabilityDeclaration();
 * \endcode
 *
 * While adding values in a factorized definition, two methods are available:
 *  - gum::BayesNetFactory::setVariableValues( const std::vector<float>& ).
 *  - gum::BayesNetFactory::setVariableValuesUnchecked( const std::vector<float>& ).
 *
 * The unchecked version will not check if the vector matches the variable's domain
 * size. The checked version will raise a gum::OperationNotAllowed if such situation.
 *
 * \subsubsection bn_cpt_del Delegated CPT definition
 * Delegated definitions let the user define himself the gum::DiscreteVariable
 * and gum::MultiDimAdressable added to the gum::BayesNet. You should only use
 * such method if you familiar with \ref using_multidims
 * "the multidim hierarchy" and require specific multidimensional arrays, like
 * gum::MultiDimNoisyORCompound, gum::aggregator::Count, etc.
 *
 * \section bn_inf Probabilistic Inference
 *
 * All inference algorithms implement the gum::BayesNetInference class. The main
 * methods for inference are:
 *  - gum::BayesNetInference::makeInference().
 *  - gum::BayesNetInference::addHardEvidence(const NodeId, const Idx).
 *  - gum::BayesNetInference::posterior(NodeId).
 *  - gum::BayesNetInference::eraseAllEvidence().
 *
 * \code{.cpp}
 * auto asia = gum::BayesNet<double>( "Asia" );
 * // Constructing the BayesNet...
 *
 * // Choose one among available inference algorithms
 * auto inference = gum::ShaferShenoyInference<double>( asia );
 * auto id = asia.idFromName( "Has Lung Cancer" );
 * auto marginal = inference.posterior( id );
 *
 * // We can add some evidence
 * // Index 0 is False, 1 True
 * inference.addHardEvidence( bn.idFromName( "Visit to Asia"), 0 );
 * inference.addHardEvidence( bn.idFromName( "Dyspnea"), 0 );
 *
 * auto updated_marginal = inference.posterior( id );
 * \endcode
 *
 * More advance methods can be used for special use case:
 *  - gum::BayesNetInference::insertEvidence( const List<const Potential<GUM_SCALAR>*>&).
 *  - gum::BayesNetInference::eraseEvidence( const Potential<GUM_SCALAR>* ).
 *
 * \subsection bn_inf_algo Inference Algorithms
 * Here is a list of exact inference algorithms:
 *  - gum::ShaferShenoyInference.
 *  - gum::JunctionTreeInference.
 *  - gum::LazyPropagation.
 *  - gum::VariableElimination.
 *  - gum::VEWithBB.
 *
 * And this is the list of approximate inference algorithms:
 *  - gum::GibbsInference.
 *
 * Finally, a list of utility algorithms used by some inference algorithms:
 *  - gum::BarrenNodesFinder.
 *  - gum::BayesBall.
 *  - gum::dSeparation.
 *
 * \section bn_io Serialization
 * There are several file format currently supported for gum::BayesNet
 * serialization and deserialization. The all either implement gum::BNReader
 * for serialization or gum::BNWriter for deserialization.
 *
 * \subsection bn_io_read The gum::BNReader class
 *
 * The main methods for deserializing an instance of gum::BayesNet are:
 *  - gum::BNReader::BNReader( BayesNet<GUM_SCALAR>*, const std::string& ).
 *  - gum::BNReader::proceed();
 * Only the gum::BNReader::proceed() method will raise a gum::IOError if a
 * deserialization error occurred.
 *
 *  \code{.cpp}
 *  auto asia = gum::BayesNet<double>("Asia");
 *
 *  // One implementation of the gum::BNReader class
 *  auto reader = gum::BIFReader<double>( &asia, "/path/to/bif/file.bif" );
 *
 *  try {
 *    reader.proceed();
 *  } catch ( gum::IOError& e ) {
 *    // A gum::IOError will be erased if an error occured
 *  }
 *  \endcode
 *
 * \subsection bn_io_write The gum::BNWriter class
 *
 * The main methods for serializing an instance of gum::BayesNet are:
 *  - gum::BNWriter::write( std::ostream&, const IBayesNet<GUM_SCALAR>& ).
 *  - gum::BNWriter::write( std;;string, const IBayesNet<GUM_SCALAR>& ).
 * Both methods will raise a gum::IOError if a serialization error occurred.
 *
 *  \code{.cpp}
 *  auto asia = gum::BayesNet<double>("Asia");
 *  // Constructing BayesNet...
 *
 *  // One implementation of the gum::BNWriter class
 *  auto writer = gum::BIFWriter<double>();
 *  try {
 *    // This will print the asia BayesNet on the standard output stream
 *    writer.write( std::cout, asia );
 *
 *    // This will write the asia BayesNet in the given file
 *    writer.write( "/tmp/asiaNetwork.bif", asia );
 *  } catch ( gum::IOError& e ) {
 *    // A gum::IOError will be raised if an error occured
 *  }
 *  \endcode
 *
 * Be aware that the file will be created if it does not exists. If it
 * does exist, its content will be erased.
 *
 * \subsection bn_io_list List of supported format
 *
 * The BIF format:
 *  - gum::BIFReader.
 *  - gum::BIFWriter.
 *
 * The BIF XML format:
 *  - gum::BIFXMLBNReader.
 *  - gum::BIFXMLBNWriter.
 *
 * The DSL format:
 *  - gum::DSLReader.
 *  - gum::DSLWriter.
 *
 * The CNF format (no reader in this format):
 *  - gum::CNFWriter.
 *
 * The NET format:
 *  - gum::NetReader.
 *  - gum::NetWriter.
 *
 */

