gbquant1
Print quantiles of data distribution
Usage
gbquant [options]
Overview
Print distribution quantiles. Data are read from standard input. If no -x or -q options are provided, a quantiles table is plotted. The number of quantiles can be chosen with -n. The option -x #1 prints the quantile associated with the value #1, while -q #2 print the value associate with the quantile #2. Of course #2 must be between 0 and 1. Multiple values can be provided to -x or -q, separated with commas. With -w #1,#2 all the observations inside the quantile range [#1,#2) are printed. If more columns are provided with option -t, the specified action is repeated on each column. Without -t, columns are pooled unless -w is specified, in which case all rows whose first element is inside the range are printed. A different column for sorting can be specified with option -W. If 0 is specified, the cut is applied with respect to all columns. With option -Q each entry is replaced with the quantile range it belongs to, with respect to the distribution obtained from the entries in its column.
Options
-
-n -
number of quantiles to print (default 10)
-
-x -
print the quantile (interpolated) associated with the value
-
-q -
print the value (interpolated) associated with the quantile
-
-e -
print the (asymptotic) error for
-xor-q; doesn't work with-t
-
-Q -
replace each element with the quantile range it belongs to
-
-w -
print observations inside a quantile windows
-
-W -
set the column to use (default 1)
-
-t -
consider separately each column of input
-
-F -
specify the input fields separators (default " \t")
-
-h -
this help
-
-v -
verbose mode
Examples
gbquant -W 0 -w 0.1,0.9 < file
|
print the rows whose fields are all in the center deciles. |
|---|---|
gbquant -q 0.5 < file
|
print the median of the observations in 'file'. |
Releases
5 releases since Debian 9 (Stretch); the text changed 3 times.
-Q since Debian 12 (Bookworm).