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!!! Note
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Note that for atom positions, the variables associated with coordinate values (named as `p::Aw:n`, where p is the phase number, n is the atom number and w is x, y or z) is not a refinable parameter, but the shift in the value is. The refined parameters are 'p::dAw:n'. The reason this is done is that by treating an atom position as (Ax+dAx,Ay+dAy,Az+dAz) where the “d” values indicate shifts from the starting position. Shifts are refined rather than the x, y, or z values as this this simplifies symmetry constraints. As an example, suppose we have an atom on a symmetry constrained site, `x,1/2-x,z`. The process needed to enforce this symmetry constraint, so that if x moves positively y has to move negatively by the same amount would be messy. With refinement of shifts, all we need to do is constrain the dAy to be equal to the negative of dAx (`0::dAy:n = -1 * 0::dAx:n` ).
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<aname="ParmLogging"></a>
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Also, one can set here parameters that will be logged into the [Notebook](./commontreeitems.md#Notebook), so the values can be tracked and plotted across a refinement. Right-click to toggle the log setting. Note that individual log settings will override the the `LogAllVars` preference setting (see [Configuration variables](./others.md#config)).
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***Refine (Sequential refine)** - This performs the refinement (Pawley/Rietveld/LeBail or single crystal) fit according to the controls set in the Controls data tree item. This menu item name will be "Refine" unless the datasets to be used in a sequential refinement have been selected in the [Controls data tree](./commontreeitems.md#Controls) item, at which point the name will appear as "Sequential refine".
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When a PWDR histogram item is selected in the data tree, or a child tree item of a PDWR histogram is selected in the tree when Refine is used, the plot of that histogram will be updated after each cycle of refinement.
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Once the refinement is completed, you will be offered the chance to load the results of the fit or to reject the fit,in which case no parameters will be changed, so it is possible to change settings or refinement flags and try different options. After the refinement results are reloaded, plots will be updated to reflect the new refinement values if the plot has a defined update process or will be closed as the plot contents are presumed to be obsolete and need to be manually recreated to be valid.
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Once the refinement is completed, you will be offered the chance to load the results of the fit or to reject them, in which case no parameters will be changed. If the fit is rejected, it is possible to change settings or refinement flags and try a different set of options and try again. The dialog asking to load or Cancel the last refinement will show a table of parameters and how they changed in the refinement. Clicking on a parameter will show a plot of how the latest value follows the previous results, if that parameter is being [logged in the Notebook](#ParmLogging).
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After the refinement results are reloaded, each plot will be updated to reflect the new refinement values, if the plot has a defined update process or will be closed as the plot contents are presumed to be obsolete and need to be manually recreated to be valid.
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***Compute partials** -
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The term "phase partial intensities" is used to designate keeping separate track of the intensity contribution from each phase separately. When this is used, a zero-cycle refinement (meaning no parameters values are changed) where the contributions from each phase (phase partial intensities) are written for each histogram and each phase in that histogram into a single file named <project>`.partials` where <project> is the GSAS-II project (.gpx) name. This file is intended for internal use in GSAS-II and will be deleted if additional refinements are performed (as the information in them is then obsolete; use this menu command to recreate them if needed.) When the .partials file is created, the user can then choose to export the intensity information in a series of ASCII files named <project>_part_N.csv, which can be read by spreadsheets and most scientific software.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: MDhelp/docs/others.md
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<aname="RTFM"></a>
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## Programmers' documentation
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The routines and classes used within GSAS-II are documented in a set of web pages and in a PDF document. This documentation is created from the Python source code files using Sphinx.
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The routines and classes used within GSAS-II are documented in a set of [web pages]((https://gsas-ii.readthedocs.io/en/latest) and in a [PDF document](https://gsas-ii.readthedocs.io/_/downloads/en/latest/pdf/) with >400 pages. This documentation is created from the Python source code files using Sphinx. There is also an [abbreviated form of the documentation](https://gsas-ii-scripting.readthedocs.io/en/latest/) intended for people developing scripting applications only, or [as a PDF](https://gsas-ii-scripting.readthedocs.io/_/downloads/en/latest/pdf/).
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