numaverage(1)

Usage

numaverage [-dhiIlmMV] <FILE>

numaverage [-dhiIlmMV] (Input on STDIN. Use Ctrl-D to stop.)

Overview

By default numaverage will determine the average from all numbers on input. Other options allow you to find the mode and median.

Options

    -i  Only return the integer portion of the final sum.
    -I  Only return the decimal portion of the final sum
    -m  Find the mode (most occurring) of the list of numbers,
        or when there's more than one mode, the first completed mode.
    -M  Find the median (middle number) of the list of numbers.
    -l  When finding the median and the count of numbers in the set is even,
        use the lower middle number instead of the upper middle number.
    -h  Help: You're looking at it.
    -V  Increase verbosity.
    -d  Debug mode.  For developers

More info

More info on numaverage can be found at:

http://suso.suso.org/xulu/Num-utils

Releases

10 releases since Debian 4.0 (Etch); the text changed 4 times.

numbound(1) Find boundary numbers in files or STDIN. numinterval(1) Show the numeric intervals between each line in a file. numnormalize(1) Normalize a set of numbers. By default between 0 and 1. numgrep(1) This program is the numeric equivilent of the grep utility. numprocess(1) This program mutates numbers as it encounters them. numsum(1) numsum program file numrandom(1) Print out a random number. numrange(1) Print out a range of numbers for use in for loops and such. numround(1) A program that rounds off numbers it encounters.

Referred to by

numsum(1) numsum program file numgrep(1) This program is the numeric equivilent of the grep utility. numbound(1) Find boundary numbers in files or STDIN. numrange(1) Print out a range of numbers for use in for loops and such. numround(1) A program that rounds off numbers it encounters. numrandom(1) Print out a random number. numprocess(1) This program mutates numbers as it encounters them. numinterval(1) Show the numeric intervals between each line in a file. numnormalize(1) Normalize a set of numbers. By default between 0 and 1.