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[Rivet] Quantify the "agreemnet" with RivetAndy Buckley andy.buckley at cern.chWed Mar 12 15:09:35 GMT 2014
With Rivet 2 you also have full programmatic access to the histograms via YODA, so it should not be a lot of work to make your own numerical comparisons. The tools for doing this should improve as YODA and the plotting tools develop and become better integrated. Contact us if you need any help with using the YODA Python or C++ interfaces. But the make-plots GoF measure suggested by Holger is definitely the easiest "built-in" way at the moment, although it doesn't give you _programmatic_ access to the quality of fit number. Andy On 12/03/14 15:33, Holger Schulz wrote: > On 12/03/14 14:15, Liron Barak wrote: >> Dear Rivet experts, >> >> I do some MC studies and I use Rivet all the time to compare the >> different MC options with the data, thanks for the nice tool! >> I mainly look on the ratio (to the data) and see the agreement... I >> wonder if Rivet can also give me back some kind of number? A way to >> quantify what is the closest to data not by eye..... >> >> Many thanks >> Liron >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> Rivet mailing list >> Rivet at projects.hepforge.org >> http://www.hepforge.org/lists/listinfo/rivet > Hi Liron, > > you could use the built-in feature of make-plots to calculate a GoF measure > and display it in the Legend. > > In order to make this appear, add > > GofLegend=1 > > in the PLOT section of the input files for make-plots. > > On the command line you could do this e.g. by running this command: > > for i in *dat;do sed -i "s/Legend=1/Legend=1\nGofLegend=1/g" $i;done > > > Hope that helps, > Holger > > > _______________________________________________ > Rivet mailing list > Rivet at projects.hepforge.org > http://www.hepforge.org/lists/listinfo/rivet > -- Dr Andy Buckley, Royal Society University Research Fellow Particle Physics Expt Group, University of Glasgow / PH Dept, CERN
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