All of that can be easily computed in any proper data analysis software based on the raw data provided by Inquisit. This may be the preferable route to take if you are not familiar with Inquisit's syntax.
Beyond that, it is also possible to have Inquisit directly aggregate and record most of the aggregate measures you need by either logging suitable properties to the data file or implementing the computations yourself via <values>, <expressions> and conditional logic in event attributes.
See the properties listings for <trial>, <block> and <expt> elements in the documentation. See the documentation for the <data> element's /columns attribute. See the documenation for <values>, <expressions>, operators, functions and conditional logic.
Please note: None of this is for absolute beginners -- you must make sure to have a solid grip on Inquisit / its syntax first.