December 21, 1988
PAW version 1.05/01

 
 
  1-    Command Ntuple/plot
        ===================
 
 
         When the -ID facility is used (see HELP) if ID does not exist
         then it is created automatically.
            1-Dim histograms are created with 100 channels.
            2-Dim with 40 by 40 channels.
         It is now possible to specify CHOPT='L' to produce a "LEGO-PLOT"
         or CHOPT='C' to produce a contour plot. Default is a scatter-plot.
 
 
  2-    The option 'STA'/'NSTA'
        =======================
 
         When the option 'STA' is active, 2-Dim plots generated by Ntuple/Plot
         will plot the statistics information correctly.
 
 
  3-    More routines may be called from COMIS
        ======================================
 
         Type HELP CALL to see the new list of callable routines.
         A set of routines to OPEN/CLOSE/READ/WRITE unformatted files
         has been added to that list:
 
         SUBROUTINE(PAOPEN(LUN,FNAME,CHOPT,LREC,ISTAT)
 
             CHOPT='N' Open file FNAME with status='NEW'
                  ='O'           ""               ='OLD'
                  ='U'           ""               ='UNKNOWN'
 
             LRECL may be given as 0 except on APOLLO where LRECL
             is the maximum length of one record on the file.
 
         SUBROUTINE PACLOS(LUN)
 
             To close unit LUN
 
         SUBROUTINE PAREAD(LUN,A,N,ISTAT)
 
             to read a record of N words into the array A.
 
         SUBROUTINE PAWRIT(LUN,A,N,ISTAT)
 
             to write A(I),I=1,N to LUN 
 
 
  4-    Changes in KUIP 
        ===============
 
       - The style 'G' (only available on workstations) has been improved.
 
       - Inside a macro it is possible to invoke another macro with
         EXEC Mfile#Mname
 
       - A few bugs corrected 
 
 
 
 
  5-    Usual minor improvements
        ========================
       
        in command ATITLE
        in Ntuple selection mechanism
        in Log scales
        Ntuple commands should be faster
Release Notes