[Contents] [Introduction] [Overview] [Preparing] [Data] [General] [Statistics] [References] [Appendices]
[General Program Functions]
[CD]
[COMMENT]
[DATE]
[ECHO]
[HELP]
[NOTE]
[OUTPUT]
[QUIT]
[RANDOM]
[SAVE]
[SHELL]
[STATUS]
[SUBMIT]
[TITLE]
[USE]
[Windows Features]
[CLS]
[FUNCTION KEYS]
[MENU]
[TOOLBAR]
The SUBMIT command causes Blossom to read commands from an input file rather than the command line. The command line syntax for the SUBMIT command is:
SUBMIT filename
where filename is the filename of the file containing Blossom commands to be executed.
In this way, "programs" can be submitted to Blossom for carrying out long or repetitive analyses or to exactly repeat an analysis already performed. An ASCII text file containing any valid Blossom commands can be submitted. The STATUS and SHELL commands are of little use with the SUBMIT command, however the comment command (' or ", see below) is useful for documenting analyses called for in the submit file. It is possible to copy the BLOSSOM.LOG to another file, edit it, save it as a submit file, and submit the modified file. The command:
>SUBMIT SUBWAY
causes Blossom to process the set of commands in submit command file SUBWAY. If the submitted file has other than the "SUB" file extension then its complete name must be specified. If the file has the default extension (SUB), it need not be specified.
In the Console version, the command SUBMIT without a file specification produces a list of files with the SUB extension. The desired file can then be specified.
In the Windows version a "Submit Command File" dialog box can be invoked from the Blossom menu bar selection "Use/Submit Files | Submit Command File", or from the"Submit Command File" button on the toolbar, or with the SHIFT+F2 Function Key. A drop-down selection listing of submit files (files with the extension SUB) or all files in the local folder can be obtained.
Both the Windows and Console versions of Blossom can be invoked from a DOS Batch file. If the last command of a submitted command file is QUIT, control returns to the batch file for further processing.
For example, the two Blossom command submit files:
' File: sub1.sub
output subtest1
use bgrouse
mrpp dist elev * sex
quit
and
' File: sub2.sub
output subtest1
use mrbp.dat
mrpp spp1 spp2 spp3 * trtmt * block
quit
can be invoked from a batch file called BATWIN.BAT:
REM File: batwin.bat
REM Run two blossom submit files
REM Windows version
blossom submit sub1
blossom submit sub2
When the BATWIN.BAT is invoked, Blossom starts and the SUB1.SUB file is submitted for processing. When that is finished, the SUB2.SUB file is submitted for processing. Control is then returned to the system. The resultant SUBTEST1.OUT output file looks like this:
======================================================================
Multi-Response Permutation Procedure (MRPP)
Data Used
Data File: BGROUSE.DAT
Grouping Variable: SEX
Response Variables: DIST, ELEV
Specification of Analysis
Number of observations: 21
Number of groups: 2
Distance exponent: 1.000000000000000
Weighting factor: n(I)/sum(n(I)) = C(I) = 1
Group Summary
Group Value Group Size Group Distance
3.000000000000000 9 1.072146525258270
4.000000000000000 12 1.396438929704272
Variable Commensuration Summary
Variable Name Average Distance (Euclidean if V=1)
DIST 9264.761904761905
ELEV 279.2285714285715
Results
Delta Observed = 1.257456470655986
Delta Expected = 1.512563363155316
Delta Variance = 0.002706187555240923
Delta Skewness = -2.097589827330834
Standardized test statistic = -4.903918527376526
Probability (Pearson Type III) of a
smaller or equal delta = 0.002983168009908485
======================================================================
Multi-Response Permutation Procedure for Blocked Data (MRBP)
Data Used
Data file: MRBP.DAT
Grouping Variable: TRTMT
Blocking Variable: BLOCK
Response Variables: SPP1, SPP2, SPP3
Specification of Analysis
Number of observations: 18
Number of groups: 6
Number of blocks: 3
Distance exponent: 1.000000000000000
Group Summary
Group Value Group Size
1.000000000000000 3
2.000000000000000 3
3.000000000000000 3
4.000000000000000 3
5.000000000000000 3
6.000000000000000 3
Block Alignment Summary
Block Value Variable Name Alignment Value
1.000000000000000 SPP1 6.500000000000000
SPP2 3.165000000000000
SPP3 2.170000000000000
2.000000000000000 SPP1 9.914999999999999
SPP2 1.165000000000000
SPP3 2.665000000000000
3.000000000000000 SPP1 6.250000000000000
SPP2 1.915000000000000
SPP3 2.415000000000000
Variable Commensuration Summary
Variable Name Average Euclidean Distance
SPP1 7.601503267973862
SPP2 3.106928104575162
SPP3 0.9005882352941186
Results
Delta Observed = 1.785190971554857
Delta Expected = 1.980491196233544
Delta Variance = 0.02093173163716452
Delta Skewness = -0.3897419356412425
Agreement measure among blocks = 0.09861201355002502
Standardized test statistic = -1.349895544421471
Probability (Pearson Type III) of a
smaller or equal delta = 0.09499298021013625
In a similar fashion, the DOS batch file BATCON.BAT
REM File: batcon.bat
REM Run two blossom submit files
REM Console version
conblos submit sub1
conblos submit sub2
invokes the Console version of Blossom using the same submitted command files as above and produces identical results.
If the last command in the submitted command file is QUIT, control returns to the operating system prompt. With this in mind, a DOS Batch file can be created that invokes several submit files in succession. With the DOS change directory (CD) commands, a session could process several folders of data by running one Batch file.
[General Program Functions]
[CD]
[COMMENT]
[DATE]
[ECHO]
[HELP]
[NOTE]
[OUTPUT]
[QUIT]
[RANDOM]
[SAVE]
[SHELL]
[STATUS]
[SUBMIT]
[TITLE]
[USE]
[Windows Features]
[CLS]
[FUNCTION KEYS]
[MENU]
[TOOLBAR]
[Contents] [Introduction] [Overview] [Preparing] [Data] [General] [Statistics] [References] [Appendices]