@@ -102,11 +102,13 @@ The output appears as follows:
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Loading From Hard-disk
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----------------------
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- When performing fits which output results to hard-disc, a ``files `` folder is created containing .json / .csv files of
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- the model, samples, search, etc.
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+ When performing fits which output results to hard-disk, a `files ` folder is created containing .json / .csv files of
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+ the model, samples, search, etc. You should check it out now for a completed fit on your hard-disk if you have
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+ not already!
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- These files can be loaded from hard-disk to Python variables via the aggregator, making them accessible in a
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- Python script or Jupyter notebook.
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+ These files can be loaded from hard-disk to Python variables via the aggregator, making them accessible in a
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+ Python script or Jupyter notebook. They are loaded as the internal **PyAutoFit ** objects we are familiar with,
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+ for example the `model ` is loaded as the `Model ` object we passed to the search above.
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Below, we will access these results using the aggregator's ``values `` method. A full list of what can be loaded is
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as follows:
@@ -126,7 +128,7 @@ the full non-linear search samples, for example every parameter sample and its l
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contains a summary of the results, for example the maximum log likelihood model and error estimates on parameters
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at 1 and 3 sigma confidence.
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- Accessing results via the ``samples_summary `` is much faster, because as it does reperform calculations using the full
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+ Accessing results via the ``samples_summary `` is much faster, because as it does not reperform calculations using the full
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list of samples. Therefore, if the result you want is accessible via the ``samples_summary `` you should use it
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but if not you can revert to the ``samples.
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