Repository: scipy/scipy
File: scipy/stats/_distribution_infrastructure.py (Python)

Code before:
            values used for entries which aren't present.

            endpoints : tuple, default: (-inf, inf)
                A tuple defining the lower and upper endpoints of the domain of the
                parameter; allowable values are floats, the name (string) of another
                parameter, or a callable taking parameters as keyword only
                arguments and returning the numerical value of an endpoint for
                given parameter values.

            inclusive : tuple of bool, default: (False, False)
                A tuple specifying whether the endpoints are included within the domain
                of the parameter.

            typical : tuple, default: ``endpoints``
                Defining endpoints of a typical range of values of a parameter. Can be
                used for sampling parameter values for testing. Behaves like the
                ``endpoints`` tuple above, and should define a subinterval of the
                domain given by ``endpoints``.

            A ``tuple`` value ``(a, b)`` associated to a key in the ``parameters``
            ``dict`` is equivalent to ``{endpoints: (a, b)}``.

            Custom distributions with multiple parameterizations can be defined by
            having the ``parameters`` attribute be a ``tuple`` of ``dict``s with
            the structure described above. In this case, ``dist``'s class must also
            define a method ``process_parameters` to map between the different
            parameterizations. It must take all parameters from all parameterizations
            as optional keyword arguments and return a ``dict`` mapping parameters to
            values, filling in values from other parameterizations using values from
            the supplied parameterization.

        support : dict or tuple
            A dictionary describing the support of the distribution or a tuple
            describing the endpoints of the support. This behaves identically to
            the values of the parameters dict described above, except that the key
            ``typical`` is ignored.

        The class **must** also define a ``pdf`` method and **may** define methods
        ``logentropy``, ``entropy``, ``median``, ``mode``, ``logpdf``,
        ``logcdf``, ``cdf``, ``logccdf``, ``ccdf``,
        ``ilogcdf``, ``icdf``, ``ilogccdf``, ``iccdf``,
        ``moment``, and ``sample``.
        If defined, these methods must accept the parameters of the distribution as
        keyword arguments and also accept any positional-only arguments accepted by
        the corresponding method of `ContinuousDistribution`. When multiple
        parameterizations are defined, these methods must accept all parameters from
        all parameterizations. The ``moment`` method must accept the ``order`` and
        ``kind`` arguments by position or keyword, but may return ``None`` if a
        formula is not available for the arguments; in this case, the infrastructure
        will fall back to a default implementation. The ``sample`` method must accept
        ``shape`` by position or keyword, but contrary to the public method of the

Review comment (suggestion):
```suggestion
            define a method ``process_parameters`` to map between the different
```

Code after:
            values used for entries which aren't present.

            endpoints : tuple, default: (-inf, inf)
                A tuple defining the lower and upper endpoints of the domain of the
                parameter; allowable values are floats, the name (string) of another
                parameter, or a callable taking parameters as keyword only
                arguments and returning the numerical value of an endpoint for
                given parameter values.

            inclusive : tuple of bool, default: (False, False)
                A tuple specifying whether the endpoints are included within the domain
                of the parameter.

            typical : tuple, default: ``endpoints``
                Defining endpoints of a typical range of values of a parameter. Can be
                used for sampling parameter values for testing. Behaves like the
                ``endpoints`` tuple above, and should define a subinterval of the
                domain given by ``endpoints``.

            A tuple value ``(a, b)`` associated to a key in the ``parameters``
            dictionary is equivalent to ``{endpoints: (a, b)}``.

            Custom distributions with multiple parameterizations can be defined by
            having the ``parameters`` attribute be a tuple of dictionaries with
            the structure described above. In this case, ``dist``\'s class must also
            define a method ``process_parameters`` to map between the different
            parameterizations. It must take all parameters from all parameterizations
            as optional keyword arguments and return a dictionary mapping parameters to
            values, filling in values from other parameterizations using values from
            the supplied parameterization. See example.

        support : dict or tuple
            A dictionary describing the support of the distribution or a tuple
            describing the endpoints of the support. This behaves identically to
            the values of the parameters dict described above, except that the key
            ``typical`` is ignored.

        The class **must** also define a ``pdf`` method and **may** define methods
        ``logentropy``, ``entropy``, ``median``, ``mode``, ``logpdf``,
        ``logcdf``, ``cdf``, ``logccdf``, ``ccdf``,
        ``ilogcdf``, ``icdf``, ``ilogccdf``, ``iccdf``,
        ``moment``, and ``sample``.
        If defined, these methods must accept the parameters of the distribution as
        keyword arguments and also accept any positional-only arguments accepted by
        the corresponding method of `ContinuousDistribution`. 
        When multiple parameterizations are defined, these methods must accept
        all parameters from all parameterizations. The ``moment`` method
        must accept the ``order`` and ``kind`` arguments by position or keyword, but
        may return ``None`` if a formula is not available for the arguments; in this
        case, the infrastructure will fall back to a default implementation. The
        ``sample`` method must accept ``shape`` by position or keyword, but contrary