Statistics::Basic::_OneVectorBase - base class objects like
  Mean
  - query()
 
  - Query the value of the object. It will return the undefined value until
      there's something to calculate (or until the vector is full when nofill is
      in effect).
 
  - insert()
 
  - Insert new values into the vector.
    
    
    $object_instance->insert( 4, 3 ); # insert a 3 and a 4
    
    This function returns the object itself, for chaining
        purposes.
   
  - append()
    ginsert()
 
  - The growing insert inserts new elements, growing the max size of the
      vector to accommodate the new elements (if necessary).
    
    
    $object_instance->ginsert( 4, 3 ); # append a 3 and a 4
    
    This function returns the object itself, for chaining
        purposes.
   
  - query_size()
 
  - The current size of the vector -- regardless of its max size (as set by
      "set_size()").
 
  - query_vector()
 
  - Returns the Statistics::Basic::Vector object used by the computational
      object.
 
  - set_size()
 
  - Set the maximum size for the underlying Statistics::Basic::Vector object.
      This function requires one arguments.
    
Unless nofill is set, the vector will be filled with
        0s (assuming the vector wouldn't otherwise be
        full) on the oldest side of the vector (so an insert will push off one
        of the filled-zeros).
    This function returns the object itself, for chaining
        purposes.
   
  - set_vector()
 
  - Given a vector or array ref, this will set the contents (and size) of the
      vector used for the object computations.
    
This function returns the object itself, for chaining
        purposes.
   
This class provides overloads. If evaluated as a string, it will
    attempt to print a pretty value for the object (or
    "n/a", see "query()"
    above). the resulting string can be tuned, in terms of precision, see ipres
    for further information.
If evaluated as a number, it will try to return the raw result of
    "query()", possibly turning the resulting
    "undef" (if applicable) into a
    0 in the process -- note that Perl does this
    0-izing, not the overload.
The "eq" and
    "==" operators are also overloaded, trying
    to do the right thing. Also see toler for further information.
Paul Miller
    "<jettero@cpan.org>"
Copyright 2012 Paul Miller -- Licensed under the LGPL
perl(1), Statistics::Basic, Statistics::Basic::Vector