a Monte Carlo sample - but you can also specify another index to generate a histogram over another dimension. The index over which the functions generate the histogram. For example, to generate a histogram of Y over index J, use:
PDF TO CDF PDF
You can also use PDF and CDF to generate histograms of data that is not uncertain, i.e. If it is discrete, the result contains the probability mass (or cumulative probability for CDF) indexed by PossibleValues. If the distribution is continuous, the result is indexed by Step, and DensityIndex, with elements 'X' and 'Y', where 'y' contains the probability density (or cumulative probability for CDF). You can override that assumption by specifying the optional parameter discrete: True or discrete: False. They assume «X» is discrete if it contains text values or if it contains numerical values with many repetitions - or continuous if it contains only numbers with few or no repetitions. Usually, PDF and CDF figure out whether the «X» is discrete or continuous automatically. a sample indexed by Run, usually generated from a probability distribution. Here the distribution, «X», should be uncertain - i.e. PDF(x: I: IndexType=Run w: NonNegative = SampleWeighting discrete: optional boolean binMethod, samplesPerStep: optional positive domain: Unevaluated = x) CDF(x: I: IndexType=Run w: NonNegative = SampleWeighting discrete: Optional Boolean binMethod, samplesPerStep: Optional Positive domain: Unevaluated = x) ExamplesĪ common use is to generate the PDF or CDF table of an uncertain variable «X», generated as a random sample, e.g.: The functions also accept several optional parameters, described below, with the following syntax: PDF and CDF have one required parameter, «X» to denote sample data points, indexed by I. Similarly, CDF can generate a cumulative mass or cumulative distribution function. If «X» contains a sample from a discrete distribution, the result is a probability mass function (histogram) or density function. They can also work with data with indexes other than Run, the default index for uncertain samples. But, as functions, they return results as arrays available for further processing, display, or export. They are similar to the methods used to generate the uncertainty views PDF and CDF for uncertain quantities. CDF generates a cumulative distribution function for «X». PDF generates a histogram or probability density function for «X», where «X» is a sample of data.
2.10 Is the distribution discrete or continuous?.
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