==================================== RIFT pipeline examples: the ini file ==================================== The ini file provides a way to provide fine-grained control of the many inputs a RIFT analysis can use. The ini file format corresponds to the `lalinference ini format `__ with a single named section of options, corresponding to arguments of the pipeline. As a concrete example, the following ini file block will select a specific approximant and fitting method: .. code-block:: console [rift-pseudo-pipe] approx="IMRPhenomPv2" cip-fit-method="rf" # fitting method for CIP internal-use-aligned-phase-coordinates=True cip-sampler-method="GMM" # integration method for CIP internal-correlate-parameters-default=True add-extrinsic=True # run provides extrinsic samples at the end l-max=2 ile-n-eff=10 Note that any command-line arguments *take precedence* over parameters specified in the ini file. If an ini file is specified, the pipeline will not make certain guesses (e.g., which interferometers to use in the analysis; the calibration versions or channel names to use). Using an ini file for fake data ---------------------------------- .. code-block:: console [lalinference] fake-cache = .... # insert example Using an ini file for a production analysis ------------------------------------------- For a production analysis, you will be provided with a pre-existing ini file, with the correct channel names, cache files, event times, PSD files,