in the parent directory. It will provide a <kbd>.root</kbd> file with a specific name depending on the parameters defined in the <kbd>default.inp</kbd> file. It is then converted into ASCII, extracting the FADC traces, producing a <kbd>.dat</kbd> ASCII file.
#### Data analysis
The output data is quite simple. In the resulting ASCII file, the expected ADC values for the first 100 temporal bins of the FADC traces (~2.5 us) are given for each injected particle. A simple awk script to produce a charge histogram could be:
```bash
for i in*.dat;do
u=$(basename$i .dat)
echo$i
awk'{t[$1]+=$4}END{for (i in t) {print t[i] }}'$i | sort-n | uniq-c | awk'{if ($2) {print $2,$1}}'>$u.hst
```
producing a file containing a two column file: <kbd>charge counts</kbd>.
#### Housekeeping
We include three leves of data and binary cleaning:
```bash
make clean # clean binaries and libraries
make simclean # erase simulated data from previous runs
make fullclean # executes clean and simclean directives
```
### Additional package
An additional tool, <kbd>Trace</kbd> is included. It can be used to calculate the trace lenght distribution of muons going thought the detector. To configure it, two blocks inside the main code should be modified. So:
