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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Calculating cumulative frequency using awk Post 302742079 by ida1215 on Monday 10th of December 2012 01:54:51 PM
Old 12-10-2012
Hi again, Thanks much for the explanation on perl syntax. Anyway, This is the sample output am getting when I run the perl script. the columns correspond to the obs, frequency and cumulative frequency, respectively. the first value in 3rd column should be in the first row so that the last row would be equal to 1. Thanks again for looking into this.

Code:
 14.6826892861   0.0333333
 13.1351571538   0.0333333       0.0333333
 13.7802422086   0.0333333       0.0666666
 13.5688246806   0.0333333       0.0999999
 15.0765921598   0.0333333       0.1333332
 13.5727983428   0.0333333       0.1666665
 13.6297192026   0.0333333       0.1999998
 15.8496069483   0.0333333       0.2333331
 12.0589998927   0.0333333       0.2666664
 16.3124475586   0.0333333       0.2999997
 15.1092044636   0.0333333       0.333333
 16.3960654816   0.0333333       0.3666663
 14.3450835037   0.0333333       0.3999996
 14.9916008481   0.0333333       0.4333329
 15.6877187161   0.0333333       0.4666662
 13.2263422247   0.0333333       0.4999995
 16.241350749     0.0333333       0.5333328
 15.2386372531   0.0333333       0.5666661
 15.494540553     0.0333333       0.5999994
 16.0025388812   0.0333333       0.6333327
 13.8140452599   0.0333333       0.666666
 14.7094971241   0.0333333       0.6999993
 14.3596550983   0.0333333       0.7333326
 14.5479239223   0.0333333       0.7666659
 15.1549626225   0.0333333       0.7999992
 14.7984092946   0.0333333       0.8333325
 15.1006025684   0.0333333       0.8666658
 16.2515280804   0.0333333       0.8999991
 13.6803490414   0.0333333       0.9333324
 14.9813933073   0.0333333       0.9666657

 

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HISTO(1)						      General Commands Manual							  HISTO(1)

NAME
histo - compute 1-dimensional histogram of N data columns SYNOPSIS
histo [-c][-p] xmin xmax nbins histo [-c][-p] imin imax DESCRIPTION
Histo bins columnular data on the standard input between the given minimum and maximum values. If three command line arguments are given, the third is taken as the number of data bins between the first two real numbers. If only two arguments are given, they are both assumed to be integers, and the number of data bins will be equal to their difference plus one. The bins are always of equal size. The output is N+1 columns of data (for N columns input), where the first column is the centroid of each division, and each row corresponds to the frequencies for each column around that value. If the -c option is present, then histo computes the cumulative histogram for each column instead of the straight frequencies. The upper value of each bin is printed also instead of the centroid. This may be useful in computing percentiles, for example. Values below the minimum specified are still counted in the cumulative total. The -p option tells histo to report the percentage of the total number of input lines rather than the absolute counts. In the case of a cumulative total, this yields the percentile values directly. Values above the maximum are counted as well as values below in this case. All input data is interpreted as real values, and columns must be white-space separated. If any value is less than the minimum or greater than the maximum, it will be ignored unless the -c option is specified. EXAMPLE
To count data values between -1 and 1 in 50 bins: histo -1 1 50 < input.dat To count frequencies of integers between 0 and 255: histo 0 255 < input.dat AUTHOR
Greg Ward SEE ALSO
cnt(1), neaten(1), rcalc(1), rlam(1), tabfunc(1), total(1) RADIANCE
9/6/96 HISTO(1)
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