gbbin(1)

gbbin1

A program to bin data

Usage

gbbin [options]

Overview

Compute binned statistics. Data are read from standard input as records (X,Y1,Y2,...). Equipopulated bins are built with respect to the first field X. Option -O decide which statistics are printed for each bin. With options -x, -y or -c elements in different bins are split in different columns.

Options

-n

set the number of equipopulated bins (default 10)

-w

min,max set manually the binning window. Ignored with -x,-y and -c

-O

set the output with a comma separated list of variables: xmean, xmin, xmax, xstd, xmedian, ymean, yadev, ystd, yvar, yskew, ykurt, ymin, ymax, ymedian, num (default xmean, ymean)

-c#

the values in column # are split in different columns; # can be a comma separated list of columns

-x

equivalent to -c 1

-y

equivalent to -c 2

-F

specify the input fields separators (default " \t")

-v

verbose mode

Examples

gbbin -n 20 < file

split the records (line) in 20 bins according to first field. Print the average value of the bin entries for each column. If 'file' has 3 columns, the output has twenty rows and three columns.

gbbin -O ymedian < file

bin the records with respect to the first value and print the median value of the other columns in each bin

gbbin -c 3 < file

the binned values of the third columns are printed on separate columns. The output has ten columns.

Releases

5 releases since Debian 9 (Stretch); the text changed 2 times.

  1. 9
  2. 10
  3. 11–13

Author

Written by Giulio Bottazzi

Reporting bugs

Report bugs to <[email protected]>

Package home page <http://cafim.sssup.it/~giulio/software/gbutils/index.html>

From gbutils 6.3-1+b1 in Debian 13 (Trixie). Parsed by carta from the page's man source.