esl-histplot(1)

πŸ“¦
version 3.3.2 Β· 2 versions
, in fedora 43, fedora 44

✨ esl-histplot ✨

okay bestie, so this is the manual page for esl-histplot from the Easel crew β€” and honestly? it's giving "tiny tool, big main character energy" πŸ’…


🌸 NAME 🌸

esl-histplot β€” collate data histogram, output xmgrace datafile

no cap, that's literally what it does. it collates, it histograms, it xmgrace-datafiles. πŸŽ€


πŸ¦‹ SYNOPSIS πŸ¦‹

esl-histplot [options] datafile

πŸ’– DESCRIPTION πŸ’–

so esl-histplot summarizes numerical data in the input file datafile. that's the whole vibe. ✨

here's the tea on how it reads your data: one real-numbered value is taken from each line of the input file. each line gets split into whitespace-delimited fields, and one field is converted to data. by default that's the first field β€” but bestie, you can change that with the -f option if you're feeling spicy. 🌢️

default output is a survival plot (Prob(value > x)) in xmgrace XY data format, and it goes to stdout. wanna redirect it to a file instead? that's what the -o option is for, and she ate. πŸ’…

and the cutest little party trick: if datafile is - (a single dash, yes literally just one dash), input lines are read from stdin instead of opening a file. iconic behavior tbh. 🫢


πŸ‘‘ OPTIONS πŸ‘‘

  • -f <n> β€” read data from whitespace-delimited field <n> on each line, instead of the first field. bestie, fields are numbered starting from 1, not 0 β€” do not come for me, that's just how it is. 🌸
  • -h β€” print brief help; includes the version number and a summary of all options, including the expert options. yes, there are expert options. we love a secret menu. πŸ”₯
  • -o <f> β€” send output to file <f> instead of stdout. go off, file. πŸ’œ

🌈 SEE ALSO 🌈


Copyright (C) 2020 Howard Hughes Medical Institute.

Freely distributed under the BSD open source license. slay, legally speaking. ⭐


🧚 AUTHOR 🧚


and that's the whole page, bestie β€” this was Easel 0.48 from Nov 2020, iykyk πŸ’– bye ily, go plot something pretty πŸ¦‹βœ¨

πŸ“¦ where this page comes from