Samplinglib
Lean gate not recorded for this source state main · 0e31a3cda412

New companion frontiers

Smoothed Picard HMC, Proximal BPS, and their proxy-stable composition: two source cases, one shared proof route; local formalization remains open.

Read the frontier theorems and proof graph → · Reusable proof technology →

MCMC Library · seventh peer source

Markov Chain Monte Carlo

A method-family view of sampling: general-state kernels, reversible and nonreversible algorithms, scalable computation and dependent-sample estimation.

Statuschapter environment established Primary source ↗
Formalization contract

Map first, reuse first, prove only real gaps.

Source-facing statements follow Fearnhead–Nemeth–Oates–Sherlock. Reuse the shared kernel/measure/geometry floor; supplementary theorems keep their own sources and explicit convention adapters.

reuseadaptmissingout of scope
Book contents

Chapter scaffolds

01
scaffold

Background

Source map, theorem nodes, upstream matches, and exact Lean correspondence will be attached here.

04
scaffold

Non-Reversible MCMC

Source map, theorem nodes, upstream matches, and exact Lean correspondence will be attached here.

05
scaffold

Continuous-Time MCMC

Source map, theorem nodes, upstream matches, and exact Lean correspondence will be attached here.

06
scaffold

Assessing and Improving MCMC

Source map, theorem nodes, upstream matches, and exact Lean correspondence will be attached here.

Controlling textbook

Scalable Monte Carlo for Bayesian Learning
Paul Fearnhead, Christopher Nemeth, Chris J. Oates, Chris Sherlock. The pinned reader is arXiv:2407.12751v1 (2024), 244 PDF pages; it is not a claim of identical pagination to the published edition.

Six primary chapters · 85 subordinate source anchors · PDF page = printed page + 6.

SHA-256: 60ecdd243a5815771332b5461e7eae59d41242933e53a721785870b6877f008f

The primary preface explicitly leaves some measure-theoretic details to references. Recover exact hypotheses; do not silently strengthen a target.

Methods overlap target classes

MCMC is a major method family, not the set of all sampling methods. Log-concavity describes a target; discreteness describes its state; geometry describes the analysis. ULA/MALA, Hit-and-Run and Glauber therefore connect several library views without nesting whole textbooks.

Explore Methods × targets · Functor Hypergraph · MCMC Route

Fixed-step ULA/SGLD are approximate samplers: target-invariance bias is separate from mixing. Hit-and-Run is continuous-state MCMC; finite-state Glauber may run in discrete or continuous time.

Extended subchapters · auxiliary sources

These ASTIS reading paths are attached to the primary chapters below. They are not Chapters 7–16 of the original book and are not automatically formalized.

E5
extended · outline

Convex-body MCMC: Hit-and-Run

Attached to primary Chapter 2. The same continuous state space can support a geometric random walk rather than a Langevin proposal.

E7
extended · outline

Lifting, bouncy dynamics and PDMP limits

Attached to primary Chapter 4. Changing the state and clock connects deterministic proposals and event-driven samplers, but not via an unconditional equivalence.

One shared graph, multiple reader views

Start at §1.3 and §2.1 for kernels and invariance; add RR §§3–4 for drift/coupling. The SDE branch (§1.4), RKHS branch (§1.5) and CLT/Poisson branch have separate prerequisites. Finite Gibbs updates do not wait for these branches.

Source, reuse, overlap-colour and conceptual-review protocol ↗

All new chapter/extension pages are outlines; there is no new Lean theorem or certified transport in this integration.

Required rigorous companion

General state space Markov chains and MCMC algorithms ↗
Gareth O. Roberts, Jeffrey S. Rosenthal · math/0404033v4
§2 construction; §§3–4 convergence/drift/coupling; §5 CLT; §6 scaling. Probability Surveys 1 (2004), 20–71; arXiv v4 (2007).
version-and-sha256-pinned

Read the supporting proofs

Mathematical derivations with optional Lean and source details.