5 projects tagged "Statistics"
Updated 15 May 2012
Statistics-Descriptive
| Pop | 65.36 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 5.29 |
Statistics-Descriptive is a Perl module to perform Statistical Analysis on numeric data. It can retrieve such things as the mean (or average), the median, the standard deviation, a histogram/frequency analysis, etc.
Updated 25 Aug 2009
CloudBuddy Analytics
| Pop | 44.22 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
CloudBuddy Analytics is a Web-based tool that generates exhaustive statistical reports about your S3 bucket access. It has an intuitive interface for a rich user experience and takes care of enabling logging, fetching logs and generating reports. It can be configured for multiple S3 accounts, uses the AWStats engine, employs caching for faster reports, and gives details on bandwidth usage, visits, unique visitors, visit durations, last visits, days of week and rush hours (pages, hits, KB for each hour and day of week), domains/countries of visitors, and more.
Updated 08 Dec 2011
Indentation statistics tool
| Pop | 17.09 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 33.50 |
indent-stat displays indentation statistics from files. It is a simple quality assurance tool to quickly see if there is varying indentation levels in files. The results are presented by file. A statistical summary is calculated at the end.
Updated 03 Nov 2010
addboint
| Pop | 15.72 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.42 |
addboint is a script that generates and adds waypoints of found caches to a file. This may be useful for some geocachers.
Updated 15 Mar 2012
Isoline Retrieval
| Pop | 18.71 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 21.27 |
Isoline Retrieval uses supervised statistical classification to retrieve isolines from cross-track scanning or similar satellites. It contains software to generate training data using collocation or radiative transfer simulations, as well as routines to interpolate the final fields using a variation of multi-linear interpolation or kernel estimation. The currently-supported satellites are the Advance Microwave Sounding Unit (AMSU) series and, to a lesser extent, the Global Ozone Measurement Experiment (GOME). An ambitious researcher, however, could easily adapt the codes to a similar satellite.
