#
#   REGTOL Example #1: Simple random sample
#
#   -- For this example, we have 5 observations: all at the same
#      fixed level and from the same batch.  REGTOL is a very 
#      general program which is here used for a very simple
#      example. This example might seem confusing because it
#      is so special.  If so, consider the more complicated
#      examples, particularly Example #4. Ironically, the 
#      simpler examples may then be easier to understand.
#	
#   --  ntot, nlvl, nbch, npar, npts, prob, conf
#
     5 1 1 1 1 .9d0 .95d0
#
#  --  Fixed levels. Here nlvl=1 and npar=1; that is there is only
#      one fixed level and one regression parameter (a constant mean),
#      so this part of the input consists of one row and one column,
#      containing just the number `1'.
#
   1
#
#  --  Fixed level, batch number, response value.  Note that there
#      is only one level (nlvl=1) and one batch (nbch=1).
#
   1    1  328.1174
   1    1  334.7674
   1    1  347.7833
# (this just shows that comments can be put anywhere: even among
#  the data values. This is useful, for example, if a data value
#  is to be removed from the analysis. Simply put a `#' at the
#  beginning of the appropriate line, and decrease `ntot' by 1
#  in the first noncomment line)
   1    1  346.2661
   1    1  338.7314
#
#  --  Points at which to evaluate tolerance limit. Here the only fixed 
#      effect is a constant mean, so this part of the input is trivial.
  1