Sstrhsrtj

I'm writing a paper that involves many values. In order to be consistent in all the papers, I'm using def and xint to assign and calculate these values. However, in part of this paper I have to present some descriptive statistics about a dataset. And each time that one value in the dataset change, I have to recalculate all descriptive statistics and change many def. Then, my question is: Is possible to include the dataset in the latex and calculate all descriptive statistics (mean, mediam, min, max, and sum)?

for instance,
given the dataset [1,2,3,4,5,6,7]

I could calculate
Sample Size: 7,
Mean: 4,
Minimum: 1,
Maximum: 7,
Median: 4

If you're mixing math and LaTeX you should consider looking into the sagetex package which gives you access to a computer algebra system, called Sage, to handle the math. Documentation on basic statistics is here. You'll need Sage installed locally on your computer or, better yet, you use the free Sagemath Cloud site. In that case, no Sage to download and install.

documentclass{article}

usepackage{sagetex}

usepackage{graphicx}

begin{document}

begin{sagesilent}

MyData = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7]

end{sagesilent}



noindent My data set is $S = sage{MyData}$. For this data:\

The sample size is $sage{len(MyData)}$.\

The mean is $sage{mean(MyData)}$.\

The median is $sage{median(MyData)}$.\

The minimum value is $sage{min(MyData)}$.\

The maximum value is $sage{max(MyData)}$.\

The standarad deviation of the sample is $sage{std(MyData)}$.\

The sum of the data values is $sage{sum(MyData)}$.

end{document}

The output is shown running in Sagemath Cloud; as you can see, the code is short and easily understood.

EDIT: I forgot to compute the median. That is easily accomplished with an extra line.