NAME
          s.info - Reports attribute, label, and other information
          about a sites file.
          (GRASS Sites Program)

     SYNOPSIS
          s.info
          s.info help
          s.info [-qwQ] sites=name

     DESCRIPTION
          s.info reads the entire sites file and reports header &
          label information, type of category, number of attributes &
          dimensions, and min and max values for each dimension,
          attribute, or category.  For best results sites should
          conform to the multiple attribute format as specified in
          floating point GRASS.

          This program can be run non-interactively or interactively.
          If the user gives the name of a GRASS site_lists map and
          (optionally) specifies other parameter values on the command
          line the program will be run non-interactively;  any
          parameter values left unspecified are set to their default
          values (see below).  Alternately, the user can type simply
          s.info on the command line; in this case, the program will
          prompt the user for parameter values using the standard
          GRASS parser interface described in the manual entry for
          parser.

	  Example output.


     COMMAND LINE OPTIONS
          Flags

          -q   Load quietly

          -w   Only count sites in current window for min/max.

          -Q   Show quartiles for decimal attributes

          Parameters

          sites
               Name of sites file.


     BUGS
          If the -Q flag is given, the sites are cached in order to
          determine quartile values; otherwise the sites are read
          sequentially without caching.  Therefore, use of the -Q
          option may result in an out-of-memory error for very large
          sites files.

          The algorithm used to find quartile values matches that used
          by s.univar, so if the number of sites is not evenly
          divisible by 4, the resulting Q1 and Q3 values may not exist
          in the data, but is an average of the two neighboring
          values.  Likewise, if the number of sites is not evenly
          divisible by 2, the resulting median will be an average of
          its neighbors.


     SEE ALSO
          d.sites d.siter d.sites.qual s.univar


     AUTHOR
          Bill Brown, UI GMS Laboratory