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tman pages: use consistent formatting in examples - numtools - perform numerica… |
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git clone git://src.adamsgaard.dk/numtools |
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--- |
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commit 29ec796e11dfd5f8810c601efa2f71b694c5b5d3 |
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parent 2ee4ea97b087bf7bdb4ee4da1ea668a48deafdbb |
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Author: Anders Damsgaard <[email protected]> |
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Date: Mon, 9 May 2022 16:05:30 +0200 |
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man pages: use consistent formatting in examples |
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Diffstat: |
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M randcounts.1 | 3 --- |
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M range.1 | 7 ------- |
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M rangetest.1 | 3 --- |
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M stddev.1 | 1 - |
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M stdvar.1 | 1 - |
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5 files changed, 0 insertions(+), 15 deletions(-) |
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--- |
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diff --git a/randcounts.1 b/randcounts.1 |
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t@@ -44,17 +44,14 @@ to generate reproducable binning. |
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.Sh EXAMPLES |
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Put one point in four bins with equal probability (25%). |
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Due to the randomness, your output may differ: |
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-.Pp |
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.Dl $ randcounts 0.25 0.25 0.25 0.25 |
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.Dl 0 1 0 0 |
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.Pp |
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Put 100 points in two bins with 75% and 25% probability, respectively: |
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-.Pp |
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.Dl $ randcounts -n 100 0.75 0.25 |
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.Pp |
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Put 100 points in three equal bins 1000 times, and calculate the average bin s… |
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.Xr mean 1 : |
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-.Pp |
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.Dl $ randcounts -n 100 -r 1000 0.333 0.333 0.334 | mean |
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.Dl 33.067 32.82 34.113 |
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.Sh SEE ALSO |
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diff --git a/range.1 b/range.1 |
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t@@ -74,7 +74,6 @@ Print the spacing between numbers and exit. |
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.El |
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.Sh EXAMPLES |
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Generate four equally-spaced numbers in the closed default range [0;1]: |
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-.Pp |
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.Dl $ range -n 4 |
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.Dl 0 |
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.Dl 0.33333 |
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t@@ -84,7 +83,6 @@ Generate four equally-spaced numbers in the closed default r… |
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Same as the previous example, but with full |
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.Vt double |
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precision on a 64-bit system: |
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-.Pp |
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.Dl $ range -n 4 -f '%.17g\en' 0 1 |
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.Dl 0 |
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.Dl 0.33333333333333331 |
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t@@ -92,7 +90,6 @@ precision on a 64-bit system: |
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.Dl 1 |
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.Pp |
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Generate four numbers in the range ]0;1[: |
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-.Pp |
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.Dl $ range -b -e -n 4 0 1 |
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.Dl 0.2 |
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.Dl 0.4 |
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t@@ -100,26 +97,22 @@ Generate four numbers in the range ]0;1[: |
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.Dl 0.8 |
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.Pp |
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Print ten numbers in the interval [1;10] with spaces between values: |
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-.Pp |
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.Dl $ range -f '%g ' 1 10 |
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.Dl 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
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.Pp |
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Repeat and modify a string three times: |
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-.Pp |
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.Dl $ range -n 3 -f 'The best number is %.0g\en' 1 3 |
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.Dl The best number is 1 |
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.Dl The best number is 2 |
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.Dl The best number is 3 |
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.Pp |
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Generate three numbers evenly distributed in logspace from 10^0 to 10^2: |
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-.Pp |
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.Dl $ range -l -n 3 0 2 |
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.Dl 1 |
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.Dl 10 |
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.Dl 100 |
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.Pp |
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Generate three numbers in the range [-2;-1]: |
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-.Pp |
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.Dl $ range -n 3 -- -2 -1 |
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.Dl -2 |
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.Dl -1.5 |
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diff --git a/rangetest.1 b/rangetest.1 |
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t@@ -50,7 +50,6 @@ Given an example program "condfail", which always fails when… |
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argument is equal or greater than 1.5, |
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.Nm |
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shows all parameter values which result in a successful invocation: |
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-.Pp |
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.Dl $ rangetest './condfail @VAL@' 0.0 10.0 2>/dev/null |
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.Dl 0 |
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.Dl 1.25 |
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t@@ -59,7 +58,6 @@ shows all parameter values which result in a successful invo… |
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.Dl 1.49414 |
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.Pp |
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The values associated with failed invocations are printed in standard error: |
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-.Pp |
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.Dl $ rangetest './condfail @VAL@' 0.0 10.0 >/dev/null |
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.Dl 10 |
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.Dl 5 |
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t@@ -79,7 +77,6 @@ Find the minimum acceptable length |
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for the program |
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.Xr cngf-pf 1 , |
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while surpressing its output: |
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-.Pp |
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.Dl $ ./rangetest 'cngf-pf -L @VAL@ -d 0.1 >/dev/null 2>&1' -2e-1 2e-1 2>/dev/… |
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.Dl 0.2 |
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.Dl 0.15 |
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diff --git a/stddev.1 b/stddev.1 |
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t@@ -22,7 +22,6 @@ Return the uncorrected sample standard deviation instead. |
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.El |
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.Sh EXAMPLES |
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Compute the corrected standard deviation for some input numbers: |
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-.Pp |
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.Dl $ printf '10\en8\en10\en8\en8\en4\en' | stddev |
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.Dl 2.1908902300206643 |
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.Pp |
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diff --git a/stdvar.1 b/stdvar.1 |
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t@@ -22,7 +22,6 @@ Return the uncorrected sample standard variance instead. |
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.El |
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.Sh EXAMPLES |
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Compute the corrected standard variance for some input numbers: |
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-.Pp |
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.Dl $ printf '10\en8\en10\en8\en8\en4\en' | stdvar |
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.Dl 4.7999999999999998 |
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.Pp |
