rivet-chopbins(1) [debian man page]

RIVET-CHOPBINS(1)						   User Commands						 RIVET-CHOPBINS(1)

NAME

       rivet-chopbins - Strip specified bins from data sets.

SYNOPSIS

       rivet-chopbins -b <HISTO/PATH:min:max> [ -b ... ] <AIDAFILE> [...]

DESCRIPTION

       Strip specified bins from data sets. Histograms not specified will be passed through without any chopping. Bins to be kept can be specified
       on command line `-b' options.

       To chop bins from different observables can be achieved by using the `-b' option multiple times.

OPTIONS

       -h, --help
	      show this help message and exit

       -b BINS, --bins=BINS
	      Specify a histogram and bin range that is to be kept.  The format is `AIDAPATH:start:stop'.

       -O OBSFILE, --obsfile=OBSFILE
	      Specify a file with bin-definitions to chop

       -o OUTDIR, --out=OUTDIR
	      output directory (default: .)

       -i, --in-place
	      Overwrite input file rather than making inputchop.aida

Example:
	      rivet-chopbins -b /ALEPH_1996_S3486095/d03-x01-y01:0.095:0.27 out.aida

       This will give you the all bins of the ALEPH 1-T distribution that are between the bins that contain the x-values 0.095 and 0.27.

AUTHOR

       This manual page was written by Lifeng Sun <lifongsun@gmail.com> for the Debian system (but may be used by others).

Rivet								     June 2012							 RIVET-CHOPBINS(1)

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)