 
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
  Usage
  Usage 
BD>control  ac =I
  
  
 
Assume the scenario that the base   
 
 BD>control  scac =I
  
  
 
Assume the scenario that the base   
 
 BD>control  ae =I
  
  
 
Assume the scenario that the base   
 
 BD>control  scae =I
  
  
 
Assume the scenario that the base   
  where I is zero or an integer
representing a  valid belief store number.
  where I is zero or an integer
representing a  valid belief store number.
 .
 .
 
    
   is to be adjusted by
  is to be adjusted by
  . The ac  control is used to store any evaluated adjusted
covariances,
 . The ac  control is used to store any evaluated adjusted
covariances,   , in a belief store, perhaps for the purpose
of using them as further inputs. The default is for them not to be
stored, and this default can be restored at any time. Otherwise the
adjusted covariances are stored after every adjustment. If the belief
store referenced had been locked beforehand, it becomes unlocked (refer
to the LOCK:  command). The adjusted covariances are also
available by using the [B/D] operator ac .
 , in a belief store, perhaps for the purpose
of using them as further inputs. The default is for them not to be
stored, and this default can be restored at any time. Otherwise the
adjusted covariances are stored after every adjustment. If the belief
store referenced had been locked beforehand, it becomes unlocked (refer
to the LOCK:  command). The adjusted covariances are also
available by using the [B/D] operator ac .
 
 
  
 
  Usage
  Usage  where I is zero or an integer
representing a  valid belief store number.
  where I is zero or an integer
representing a  valid belief store number.
 .
 .
 
    
   has been adjusted by
  has been adjusted by
  (
  (  might be empty), and that we are about to assess the
effect of adjusting additionally by the base F by using the
SCAN:  command. The scac  control can only be used in
harness with the SCAN:  command. Every scan results in potential
adjusted covariances, which are generally available via the [B/D]
operator scac . If this control is used, the potential adjusted
covariances
  might be empty), and that we are about to assess the
effect of adjusting additionally by the base F by using the
SCAN:  command. The scac  control can only be used in
harness with the SCAN:  command. Every scan results in potential
adjusted covariances, which are generally available via the [B/D]
operator scac . If this control is used, the potential adjusted
covariances   are retained in the indicated belief
store. The default is for them not to be stored, and this default can be
restored at any time. Otherwise the potential adjusted covariances are
stored after every scan. If the belief store referenced had been locked
beforehand, it becomes unlocked (refer to the LOCK:  command).
  are retained in the indicated belief
store. The default is for them not to be stored, and this default can be
restored at any time. Otherwise the potential adjusted covariances are
stored after every scan. If the belief store referenced had been locked
beforehand, it becomes unlocked (refer to the LOCK:  command).
 
 
  
 
  Usage
  Usage  where I is zero or an integer
representing a  valid expectation store number.
  where I is zero or an integer
representing a  valid expectation store number.
 .
 .
 
    
   is to be adjusted by
  is to be adjusted by
  . The ae  control is used to store any evaluated adjusted
expectations,
 . The ae  control is used to store any evaluated adjusted
expectations,   , in an expectation store, perhaps for the purpose
of using them as further inputs. The default is for them not to be
stored, and this default can be restored at any time. Otherwise the
adjusted expectations are stored after every adjustment. If the 
store referenced had been locked beforehand, it becomes unlocked (refer
to the ELOCK:  command). The adjusted expectations are also
available by using the [B/D] operator aex .
 , in an expectation store, perhaps for the purpose
of using them as further inputs. The default is for them not to be
stored, and this default can be restored at any time. Otherwise the
adjusted expectations are stored after every adjustment. If the 
store referenced had been locked beforehand, it becomes unlocked (refer
to the ELOCK:  command). The adjusted expectations are also
available by using the [B/D] operator aex .
 
 
  
 
  Usage
  Usage  where I is zero or an integer
representing a  valid belief store number.
  where I is zero or an integer
representing a  valid belief store number.
 .
 .
 
    
   has been adjusted by
  has been adjusted by
  (
  (  might be empty), and that we are about to assess the
effect of adjusting additionally by the base F by using the
SCAN:  command. The scae  control can only be used in
harness with the SCAN:  command. Every scan results in potential
adjusted expectations, which are generally available via the [B/D]
operator scae . If this control is used, the potential adjusted
expectations
  might be empty), and that we are about to assess the
effect of adjusting additionally by the base F by using the
SCAN:  command. The scae  control can only be used in
harness with the SCAN:  command. Every scan results in potential
adjusted expectations, which are generally available via the [B/D]
operator scae . If this control is used, the potential adjusted
expectations   are retained in the indicated expectation
store. The default is for them not to be stored, and this default can be
restored at any time. Otherwise the potential adjusted expectations are
stored after every scan. If the store referenced had been locked
beforehand, it becomes unlocked (refer to the ELOCK:  command).
  are retained in the indicated expectation
store. The default is for them not to be stored, and this default can be
restored at any time. Otherwise the potential adjusted expectations are
stored after every scan. If the store referenced had been locked
beforehand, it becomes unlocked (refer to the ELOCK:  command).
 
 
  
  
  
 