úÎ0Œ     Safe-Infered 8Options for a plot, as specified in the gnuplot library Sturges'X binning strategy is the least computational work, but recommended for only normal data Doane'"s binning strategy extends Sturges'{ for non-normal data. It takes a little more time because it must calculate the kurtosis (peakkiness) of the distribution ‹Using the sqrt of the number of samples is not supported by any theory, but is commonly used by excell and other histogram making software Scott'Zs rule is the optimal solution for normal data, but requires more computation than Spurges' EThe Freedman-Diaconis rule is less susceptible to outliers than Scott's and is also used on " normalish" data Creates a histogram that's ready for plotting. Call it with one of the binning strategies that is appropriate to the type of data you have. If you don'#t know, then try using binSturges. 6Create a histogram by specifying the exact bin size.  You probably don'\t want to use this function, and should use histogram with an appropriate binning strategy. :Create a histogram by specifying the exact number of bins  You probably don'\t want to use this function, and should use histogram with an appropriate binning strategy. ÿPlots your histogram. If the filename is empty, then it will open a window and display the histogram on screen. Otherwise, the filetype is automatically determined by the extension. Supported file types are .png, .svg (vector graphics), and .eps (PostScript).  Just like plotv, except you may specify additional options from the gnuplot library. For example, you could add labels and a title.  Default plot display parameters          Histogram-0.1.0.1Graphics.Histogram PlotOptions binSturgesbinDoanebinSqrtbinScottbinFreedmanDiaconis histogramhistogramBinSizehistogramNumBinsplotplotAdvdefOpts