| 541 | | I am sure there is also a query which in addition prints the effective on-time |
| | 541 | The output in mysql looks something like: |
| | 542 | {{{ |
| | 543 | +--------+------------+----------+-------------------+ |
| | 544 | | Signal | Background | Excess | Significance | |
| | 545 | +--------+------------+----------+-------------------+ |
| | 546 | | 3641 | 13781 | 884.8000 | 14.53378431282479 | |
| | 547 | +--------+------------+----------+-------------------+ |
| | 548 | 1 row in set (2 min 5.48 sec) |
| | 549 | }}} |
| | 550 | |
| | 551 | Or like this if you finish the query with "\G" instead of a semicolon: |
| | 552 | |
| | 553 | {{{ |
| | 554 | *************************** 1. row *************************** |
| | 555 | Signal: 3641 |
| | 556 | Background: 13781 |
| | 557 | Excess: 884.8000 |
| | 558 | Significance: 14.53378431282479 |
| | 559 | 1 row in set (2 min 0.02 sec) |
| | 560 | }}} |
| | 561 | |
| | 562 | I am sure there is also a query which in addition prints the effective on-time. |