xldlas1
Usage
xldlas [-h]
[-help]
[--help]
[-v]
[-version]
[--version]
[-display
displayname]
[-private]
[-shared]
[-stdcmap]
[-double]
[-log
logfilename]
[-tlog
texlogfilename]
[-hlog
htmllogfilename]
[-icol
importfilename]
[-irow
importfilename]
[datafile]
Overview
xldlas is a basic statistical package that runs under the X Window System and is built around the XForms library. Details of use are available from within the program (see the Help menu). Command line options are summarized below.
Options
All options are just that (ie. optional).
-
-h, -help, --help -
Make
xldlasdisplay help on usage via the command line instead of starting up normally.
-
-v, -version, --version -
Make
xldlasdisplay version information via the command line instead of starting up normally.
-
-display displayname -
Make
xldlasopen its displays on the X display specified by displayname. The default is 0:0.
-
-private -
Force
xldlasto use a private colourmap. This option would almost never be used, since the default behaviour is to use a private colour map if there are not enough colours available.
-
-stdcmp -
Tell
xldlasyou want it to use a standard colourmap.
-
-double -
This sets double-buffering on all graphic elements, resulting in smoother (but slower) updating.
-
-log logfilename -
Ask
xldlasto open a regular (ASCII) log file upon startup with the name specified by logfilename.
-
-tlog texlogfilename -
Ask
xldlasto open a TeX format log file upon startup with the name specified by texlogfilename.
-
-hlog htmllogfilename -
Ask
xldlasto open an HTML format log file upon startup with the name specified by htmllogfilename.
-
-icol importfilename -
Ask
xldlasto import column-format ascii data upon startup from the file specified by htmllogfilename.
-
-irow importfilename -
Ask
xldlasto import row-format ascii data upon startup from the file specified by htmllogfilename.
- datafile
-
Upon startup, load the dataset stored in a .lda format datafile specified by datafile into
xldlas.
The name
It's a sort of acronym, but I'm not going to tell you what it stands for.
Releases
Unchanged in 2 releases since Debian 2.0 (Hamm).