 |
BUILT-IN MATHEMATICA SYMBOL
BinLists
BinLists[{x1, x2, ...}]
gives lists of the elements 
whose values lie in successive integer bins.
BinLists[{x1, x2, ...}, dx]
gives lists of the elements 
whose values lie in successive bins of width dx.
BinLists[{x1, x2, ...}, {xmin, xmax, dx}]
gives lists of the 
that lie in successive bins of width dx from 
to 
.
BinLists[{x1, x2, ...}, {{b1, b2, ...}}]
gives lists of the 
that lie in the intervals 
, 
, ....
BinLists[{{x1, y1, ...}, {x2, y2, ...}, ...}, xbins, ybins, ...]
gives an array of lists where the first index corresponds to x bins, the second to y, and so on.
Details
- BinLists drops elements whose values do not correspond to real numbers.
- Within each bin, elements appear in the same order as in the original data.
- BinLists[data, dx] takes the bin boundaries to be integer multiples of dx, with the first bin starting at Ceiling[Min[data]-dx, dx] and the last bin ending at Floor[Max[data]+dx, dx].
- BinLists[data] is equivalent to BinLists[data, 1].
- BinLists[data, {xmin, xmax}] is equivalent to BinLists[data, {xmin, xmax, 1}].
- In BinLists[data, {xmin, xmax, dx}], elements are placed in bin i when their values satisfy
. - In the form BinLists[data, {{b1, b2, ...}}], the
at each end can be -Infinity and +Infinity. - If the
do not form an increasing sequence, they are automatically sorted by BinLists. - In BinLists[data, {{b1, b2, ...}}], elements are put in bin i when their values satisfy
. - If data consists of length-n sublists, then n bin specifications must be given, and BinLists[data, ...] yields an array of lists of depth n.
- BinLists works with SparseArray objects.
New in 6
