Lhref Driver
EQUITY 320sx PLUS hard disk access light diskette drive power button ROM 128KB (system BIOS and VGA BIOS) Shadow RAM 0 wait state access speed; system ROM BIOS and video ROM can be copied into RAM through SETUP Math coprocessor 80387SX, 20 MHz support; optional Clock/calendar Real-time clock, calendar, and CMOS RAM for configuration; battery backup Battery Replaceable, 3.6V lithium; 3-5 year. STH2 50 DO Source Driver start pulse LP 44 DO Latch pulse for column driver GCLK 43 DO Gate driver clock GOE 42 DO Gate driver output enable STV1 40 DO Gate Driver start pulse STV2 41 DO Gate Driver start pulse UD 39 DO Panel UP/Down Control RL 38 DO Panel Right/Left Control Q1H 32 DO Panel Polarity Control. All equipment facilities installed on Intel LHREF001 are listed below. In order to facilitate the search for the necessary driver, choose one of the Search methods: either by Device Name (by clicking on a particular item, i.e. DC-29160 U3W SCSI Hostadapter) or by Device ID (i.e. PCI VEN1000&DEV0021). Intel LHREF001 laptop features 50 devices. Archive British Airways - Crew Discussions II Cabin Crew. Hi guys, This is a bit of a random request, but I'm trying to track down and get in contact with a member of today's (15th Aug) BA 1483 (GLA-LHR) cabin crew.
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| The GPLOT Procedure |
| At least one plot request is required. |
| AXISFOOTNOTE,LEGEND , PATTERN ,SYMBOL , TITLE |
| Drill-down functionality |
Description
The PLOT statementspecifies one or more plot requests that name the horizontal and left verticalaxis variables, and can specify a third classification variable. This statementautomatically does the following:
scales the axes to include the maximum and minimumdata values
plots data points within the axes
labels each axis with the name of its variableand displays each major tick mark value.
You can use statement options to manipulate the axes,modify the appearance of your graph, and describe catalog entries. You canuse SYMBOL definitions to modify plot symbols for the data points, join datapoints, draw regression lines, plot confidence limits, or specify other typesof interpolations. For more information on the SYMBOL statement, see About SYMBOL Definitions.
In addition, youcan use global statements to modifythe axes; add titles, footnotes, and notes to the plot; or modify the legendif one is generated by the plot. You can also use an Annotate data set toenhance the plot.
Syntax
| PLOTplot-request(s) </option(s)>; |
option(s) can be one ormore options from any or all of the following categories:
plot options:
AREAS=n
GRID
LEGEND LEGEND=LEGEND<1...99>
NOLEGEND
OVERLAY
REGEQN
SKIPMISS
appearanceoptions:
ANNOTATE=Annotate-data-set
CAXIS=axis-color
CFRAME=background-color
COUTLINE=outline-color
CTEXT=text-color
FRAME NOFRAME
FRONTREF
IFRAME= fileref 'external-file'
IMAGESTYLE = TILE FIT
NOAXIS NOAXES
horizontal axis options:
AUTOHREF
CAUTOHREF=reference-line-color
CHREF=reference-line-color (reference-line-color) reference-line-color-list
HAXIS=value-list AXIS<1...99>
HMINOR=number-of-minor-ticks
HREF=value-list
HREVERSE
HZERO
LAUTOHREF=reference-line-type
LHREF=reference-line-type (reference-line-type) reference-line-type-list
vertical axis options:
AUTOVREF
CAUTOVREF=reference-line-color
CVREF=reference-line-color (reference-line-color) reference-line-color-list
LAUTOVREF=reference-line-type
LVREF=reference-line-type (reference-line-type) reference-line-type-list
VAXIS=value-list AXIS<1...99>
VMINOR=number-of-minor-ticks
VREF=value-list
VREVERSE
VZERO
WAUTOVREF
WVREF
catalogentry description options:
DESCRIPTION='entry-description'
NAME='entry-name'
ODSoptions:
HTML=variable
HTML_LEGEND=variable
| Required Arguments |
each specifies the variables to plot andproduces a separate graph, unless you specify OVERLAY. All variables mustbe in the input data set. Multiple plot requests are separated with blanks.You can plot character or numeric variables. A plot request can be any ofthese:
plots the values of two variables and canassign a SYMBOL definition to the plot.
variable plotted on the left vertical axis.
variable plotted on the horizontal axis.
number of the nthgenerated SYMBOL definition.
Note: The nth generated SYMBOL definitionis not necessarily the same as the nth SYMBOLstatement. Plot requests of the form y-variable*x-variable=n assign the SYMBOLdefinition that is designated by n to the plotthat is produced by y-variable*x-variable. For more information, seeAbout Plot Requests that Assign a SYMBOL Definition.
plots the values of two or more variablesand produces a separate graph for each combination of Y and X variables. Thatis, each Y*X pair is plotted on a separate set of axes unless you specifyOVERLAY.
variables plotted on the left vertical axes.
variables plotted on the horizontal axes.
If you use only one y-variableor only one x-variable, omit the parenthesesfor that variable, for example:
This plot request produces two plots, one of TEMP andMONTH and one of RAIN andMONTH.
plots the values of two variables againsta third classification variable
variable plotted on the left vertical axis.
variable plotted on the horizontal axis.
classification variable against which y-variable and x-variable areplotted. Third-variable can be character ornumeric, but numeric variables should contain discrete rather than continuousvalues, or should be formatted to provide discrete values.
A separate plot (set of data points) is produced foreach unique value of third-variable; that is,all plots are drawn on the same set of axes, and a legend is automaticallygenerated to show the plot symbol and color for each value of the classificationvariable.
Note: If a BY statement is used to producemultiple plots, you can make the legend identical across graphs by specifyingthe UNIFORM option in the PROC GPLOT statement.
The following plot request produces a graph with a plotline for each department and a legend that shows the plot symbol for eachdepartment:
For an example of a plot that specifies a third-variable, seePlotting Three Variables.
You can use morethan one type of plot request in asingle PLOT statement (provided that you do not specify OVERLAY), for example:
| Options |
Options in a PLOT statement affect allgraphs thatare produced by that statement. You can specify as many options as you wantand list them in any order.
specifies a data set to annotate plots thatare produced by the PLOT statement.
| ANNO= |
| Using Annotate Data Sets. |
fills all the areas below plot line n with a pattern. The value of n specifies which areas to fill:
Driver Href
AREAS=1 fills the first area.
AREAS=2 fills both the first and second areas,and so on.
If you specify a value for the AREAS= option that isgreater than the number of bounded areas in the plot, the area between thetop plot line and the axis frame is filled.
Before an area can be filled, the data points that borderthe area must be joined by a line. Use a SYMBOL statement with one of theseinterpolation methods to join the data points:
INTERPOL=JOIN |
INTERPOL=STEP |
INTERPOL=Rseries |
INTERPOL=SPLINE SM L |
See SYMBOL Statement for details on interpolationmethods.
By default, the AREAS= option fills areas by rotatinga solid fill through the list of colors defined in the current style. If theNOGSTYLE option is specified, the areas are filled by rotating a solid fillthrough the device's color list. If the graph needs more patterns, it rotateshatch patterns, beginning with the M2N0 pattern. See PATTERN Statement for more informationon map/plot patterns. However, if color is limited to a single color withthe CPATTERN= or COLORS= graphic options, the solid pattern is skipped andthe first default pattern is M2N0. If the COLORS= graphic option specifiesa single color, use as many SYMBOL statements as you have areas to fill becausethe INTERPOL= setting does not automatically apply to multiple symbol definitions.
Note: If you have specified the NOGSTYLE option and the firstcolor in your device's default color list is black, color rotation beginswith the second color in the list; that is, there are no solid black patterns.See How Default Patterns and Outlines Are Generated for more information.
You can alter the default pattern behavior byspecifyingpatterns and colors on PATTERN statements that specify map and plot patterns.A separate PATTERN definition is needed for each specified area.
If you specify the PATTERN statements, the AREAS= optionuses the lowest numbered PATTERN statement first. If it runs out of patterns,it uses the default behavior for map and plot patterns. See PATTERN Statement for details.
Pattern definitionsare assigned to the areas belowthe plot lines in the order the plots are drawn. The first area is that betweenthe horizontal axis and the plot line that is drawn first. The second areais that above the first plot line and below the plot line that is drawn second,and so on. If the line that is drawn second lies below the line that is drawnfirst, the second area is hidden when the first is filled. The plots withthe lower line values must be drawn first to prevent one area fill from overlayinganother. If the lines cross, only the part of an area that is above the previousline is visible.
Therefore, when creating multiple plots in combinationwith the OVERLAY option, the PLOT statements must be ordered so that the plotrequest that produces the lowest line value is first (leftmost), the plotrequest that produces the next lowest line value is second plot request, andso on.
If you produce multiple plots with a y-variable*x-variable=third-variable plot request, the lines are plotted in orderof increasing third variable values. Therefore, the data must be recoded sothat the lowest value of the third variable produces the lowest plot line,the next lowest value produces the next lowest plot line, and so on.
The AREAS= option works only if all plot lines are generatedby the same PLOT or PLOT2 statement.
If you use the VALUE= option in the SYMBOL statement,some symbols might be hidden. If reference lines are also specified withthe AREAS= option, they are drawn behind the pattern fill.
| Filling Areas in an Overlay Plot. |
| Partially supported by Java |
draws reference lines at all major tickmarks on the horizontal axis. If the AREAS= option is also used, the filledareas cover the reference lines. To draw lines on top of the filled areas,use the FRONTREF option. LAUTOHREF=, CAUTOHREF=, and WAUTOHREF= options canbe used to change the line types, colors, and widths of these reference lines. To specify labels for these reference lines, use the HAXIS= option.
draws reference lines at all of the majortick marks on the vertical axis. If you also use the AREAS= option, the filledareas cover the reference lines. To draw lines on top of the filled areas,use the FRONTREF option in either the PROC GPLOT statement or the PLOT statement.LAUTOVREF=, CAUTOVREF=, and WAUTOVREF= options can be used to change the linetypes, colors, and widths of these reference lines. To specify labels forthese reference lines, use the VAXIS= option.
specifies colors for reference lines drawnat major tick marks on the horizontal axis, as specified by the AUTOHREF option.The default color is either the value of the CAXIS= option or the first colorin the color list.
specifies the color of reference lines drawnat major tick marks on the vertical axis, as determined by the AUTOVREF option.If you do not specify the CAUVTOREF option, the default color is the valueof the CAXIS= option. If neither option is specified, the default color isretrieved from the current style or from the device's color list if the NOGSTYLEoption is specified.
specifies the color for the axis line andall major and minor tick marks. The default color is retrieved from the currentstyle or from the device's color list if the NOGSTYLE option is specified.
| CA= |
fills the axis area with the specified color.If the FRAME option is also in effect, the procedure determines the colorof the frame according to the precedence list given later in the FRAME optiondescription. If the IFRAME= option is in effect, an image appears in the backgroundinstead of the color.
| Color attribute of the GraphWallselement. |
specifies the color of reference lines drawnperpendicular to the horizontal axis. This option affects reference linesdrawn with the AUTOHREF, HREF, and GRID options. Specifying a single colorwithout parentheses applies that color to all reference lines. The CAUTOHREF=option overrides the CHREF= option for reference lines drawn with the AUTOHREFoption. Specifying a single color in parentheses applies that color only tothe first reference line drawn with the HREF= option. Specifying a color listapplies colors sequentially to successive reference lines drawn with the HREF=option. The syntax of the color list is of the form (color1color2 ...colorN). If you do not specify the CHREF=option, the GPLOT procedureuses the color specified by the CAXIS= option. If neither option is specified,the default color is retrieved from the current style of from the first colorin the color list if the NOGSTYLE option is specified.
| CH= |
| Color attribute of the GraphGridLineselement |
specifies the color of the outline thatis drawn around filled areas. The filled areas are generated when the SYMBOLstatement specifies the INTERPOL=map/plot-pattern option or the GOPTIONS statement specifiesthe INTERPOL= option. The default outline color is specified in the currentstyle. However, if the NOGSTYLE option is specified, then the default coloris the first color in the device's color list (the foreground color), andthe default slice outline color is determined as follows:
If you do not specify a PATTERN statement, the default outlinecolor is the color defined in the current style.
If you specify the NOGSTYLE option and no PATTERN statement, thedefault outline color is black for the Java or ActiveX devices. Otherwise,the default outline color is the foreground color. If you specify an EMPTYPATTERN statement, then the default outline color is the same as the fillcolor.
| Not supported byJava |
| Color attribute of the GraphOutlineselement |
specifies a color for all text on the axes and legend, includingaxis labels, tick mark values, legend labels, and legend value descriptions. The GPLOT procedure searches for a color specification in this order:
colors specified for labels and values on assigned AXIS and LEGENDstatements, which override the CTEXT= option specified in the PLOT statement.
the color specified by the CTEXT= option in the PLOT statement.
thecolor specified by the CTEXT= option in the GOPTIONS statement.
the color specified in the current style, or, if the NOGSTYLEoption is specified, then the default color is black for the Java and ActiveXdevices and the first color in the color list for all other devices.
The LEGEND statement's VALUE= color is used for legend values, and itsLABEL= color is used for legend labels.
The AXIS statement's VALUE= color is used for axis values, and its LABEL=color is used for axis labels. However, if the AXIS statement specifies onlygeneral axis colors with its COLOR= option, the CTEXT= color overrides thegeneral COLOR= specification and is used for axis labels and values; the COLOR=color is still used for all other axis colors, such as tick marks.
Note: If you use a BY statement in the procedure, the color of the BY variable labelsis controlled by the CBY= option in the GOPTIONS statement.
| C= |
| Color attributes of the GraphValueTextand the GraphLabelText elements |
specifies the color of reference lines drawn perpendicularto the vertical axis. This option affects reference lines drawn with the AUTOVREF,VREF, and GRID options. Specifying a single color without parentheses appliesthat color to all reference lines. The CAUTOVREF= option overrides the CVREF=option for lines drawn with the AUTOVREF option. Specifying a single colorin parentheses applies that color only to the first reference line drawn withthe VREF= option. Specifying a color list applies colors sequentially to successivereference lines drawn with the VREF= option. The syntax of the color listis of the form (color1color2... colorN). If you do not specify the CVREF= option, the GPLOTprocedure uses the color specified by the CAXIS= option. If neither optionis specified, the default color is retrieved from the current style of fromthe first color in the color list if the NOGSTYLE option is specified.
| CV= |
| Color attribute of the GraphGridLineselement |
specifies the description of the catalog entry for the plot.The maximum length for entry-description is 256characters. The description does not appear on the plot. By default, theprocedure assigns a description of the form PLOT OF variable*variable=variable.
Theentry-description can include the #BYLINE,#BYVAL, and #BYVAR substitution options, which work as they do when used onTITLE, FOOTNOTE, and NOTE statements. For more information, refer to the discussionof Substituting BY Line Values in a Text String.The 256-character limit applies before the substitution takes place for theseoptions; thus, if in the SAS program the entry-description text exceeds 256characters, it is truncated to 256 characters, and then the substitution isperformed.
The descriptive text is shown in each of the following locations:
in the Results window.
among the catalog-entry propertiesthat you can view from theExplorer window.
in the Description field of the PROC GREPLAY window.
the data tip text for Web output (depending on the device driveryou are using). See Data Tips for Web Presentations for details.
| DES= |
specifies whether a frame is drawn around the axis area.The default is FRAME. If you also use a BUBBLE2 or PLOT2 statement and yourplotting statements have conflicting frame specifications, FRAME is used.
For the frame color, a specification is searched for in this order:
theCAXIS= option
the COLOR= option in the AXIS definition assigned to the verticalaxis
the COLOR= option in the AXIS definition assigned to the horizontalaxis
the default, which is the color defined by the current style.
To fill the axis area with a background color, use the CFRAME=option.
To fill the axis area with a background image, use the IFRAME= option.
specifies the color of error bars in bar charts. The default is thecolor of the response axis, which is controlled by the CAXIS= option.
| FR NOFR= |
specifies that reference lines drawn by the AUTOREF or REF=options should be drawn in front of the bars. By default, reference linesare drawn on the back plane of the axis.
draws reference lines at all major tickmarks on both axes. The line color is the color of the axis. When specifiedin a PLOT2 statement, the reference lines are drawn on the vertical axis onthe right side of the plot.
specifies major tick mark values for thehorizontal axis or assigns an axis definition. By default, the procedure scalesthe axis and provides an appropriate number of tick marks. To assign labelsto reference lines, use an axis definition that contains the REFLABEL= option.The labels are applied in sequence to all reference lines defined with theAUTOHREF and HREF= options.
The way you specify value-list depends on the type of variable:
For numeric variables, value-list is either an explicit list of values, or a starting and anending value with an interval increment, or a combination of both forms:
n <...n>
n TO n<BY increment>
n <...n> TO n <BYincrement > <n <...n> >
If a numeric variable has an associated format, thespecified values must be the unformatted values.
For date-time values, value-list includes any SAS date, time, or datetime valuedescribed forthe SAS functions INTCK and INTNX, shown here as SAS-value:
'SAS-value'i <...'SAS-value'i>
'SAS-value'i TO'SAS-value' i<BY interval>
For charactervariables, value-list is a list of unique character values enclosed in quotationmarks and separated by blanks:
'value-1' < ...'value-n'>
If a character variable has an associatedformat, thespecified values must be the formatted values.
For a complete description of value-list, see theORDER= option in the AXIS statement.
If data values fall outside of the range that is specifiedby the HAXIS= option, then by default the outlying data values are not usedin interpolation calculations. See About the Input Data Set for more information on values outof range.
For Web output that is generated with a Java or ActiveXdevice driver, certain options of the AXIS statement are not supported. Fordetails, see AXIS Statement.
| Plotting Two Variables,Connecting Plot Data Points, and Plotting with Different Scales of Values |
| Partially supportedby Java and ActiveX |
specifies the number of minor tick marksdrawn between each major tick mark on the horizontal axis. Minor tick marksare not labeled. The HMINOR= option overrides the NUMBER= suboption of theMINOR= option in an AXIS definition. You must specify a positive number.
| HM= |
| Labeling and Sizing Plot Bubbles |
draws one or more reference lines perpendicularto the horizontal axis at points that are specified by value-list. See the HAXIS= option for a description of value-list. If the AREAS= optionis also used, the filled areascover the reference lines. To draw lines on top of the filled areas, use theFRONTREF option. LHREF=, CHREF=, and WHREF= options can be used to changethe line types, colors, and widths of these reference lines. To specify labelsfor these reference lines, use the HAXIS= option.
specifies that the order of the values onthe horizontal axis be reversed. For Web output that is generated with a Javadevice driver, the horizontal axis data must be numeric. To specify line widthsfor these reference lines, use the WAUTOHREF= option.
| Partially supportedby Java and ActiveX |
identifies the variable in the input dataset whose values create links in the HTML output file that is generated byODS. These links are associated with the plot points, or if the AREA= optionis used, with the areas between plot lines. The links point to the data orgraph that you want to display when the user drills down on the plot pointor area. There is no limit on the length of the variable.
| Partially supported by Java andActiveX for the PLOT statement and not supported by Java and ActiveX for thePLOT2 statement. |
| Overview of Enhancing Web Presentations. |
identifies the variable in the input dataset whose values are used to create links in the HTML output file that isgenerated by ODS. When the HTML output file is displayed in a Web browser,clicking on an element in the legend displays the URL that was specified forthat legend element, based on the value of the variable that is named as thevalue of the HTML_LEGEND option. The maximum length for the value of thisvariable is 1024 characters. To see an example that generates a drill-downgraph using ODS, see Creating Plots with Drill-down Functionality for the Web.
| Not supported by Java and ActiveX. |
| Overview of Enhancing Web Presentations. |
specifies that tick marks on the horizontalaxis begin in the first position with a value of zero. The HZERO request isignored if negative values are present for the horizontal variable or if thehorizontal axis has been specified with the HAXIS= option.
identifies the image file you want to applyto the backplane frame of the plot. See also the IMAGESTYLE= option and Displaying an Image in Graph Frame. TheIFRAME= option is overridden by the NOIMAGEPRINT goption. For more informationabout the NOIMAGEPRINT option, see IMAGEPRINT.
For Web output that is generated with the ACTIVEX orACTXIMG device drivers,
| Not supported byJava |
specifies whether to tile multiple instancesof the image to fill the backplane frame (TILE) or to stretch a single instanceof the image to fill the backplane frame (FIT). The TILE value is the default.See also the IFRAME= option.
| Not supported by Java |
specifies a line type for reference linesdrawn at major tick marks on the horizontal axis, as specified by the AUTOHREFoption. The reference-line-type value can bea whole number from 1 to 46. A value of 1 specifies a solid line; values 2through 46 specify dashed lines. The default line type is retrieved from thecurrent style, or if the NOGSTYLE option is specified, the default value is1, which draws a solid line.
specifies a line type for reference linesdrawn at major tick marks on the vertical axis, as specified by the AUTOVREFoption. The reference-line-type value can bea whole number from 1 to 46. A value of 1 specifies a solid line; values 2through 46 specify dashed lines. The default line type is retrieved from thecurrent style, or if the NOGSTYLE option is specified, the default value is1, which draws a solid line.
| LineStyle attribute of the GraphGridLineselement. |
generates a legend or specifies the legendto use for the plot.
a PLOT statement that includes the OVERLAY optiondoes not automatically generate a legend. In these plot types, use LEGENDto produce a default legend, or LEGEND=LEGENDnto assign a defined LEGEND statement to the plot. The default legend is centeredbelow the axis frame and identifies which colors and plot symbols representthe y-variables that you specify for the plots.To control the order of the legend entries for overlaid plots, use the ORDER=option in the LEGEND statement and specify the list of variables in quotesin the preferred order. For example, the following causes the legend entryfor y3 to be displayed first, y1 next, and y2 last:
For more information on theORDER= option see ORDER= in the LEGEND statement.a plot request of the formy-variable*x-variable=third-variable automatically generates a default legend that identifies whichcolors and plot symbols represent each value of the classification variable.In these plot types, override the default by using LEGEND=LEGENDn to assign a defined LEGEND statement to theplot.
If you use the SHAPE= option in a LEGEND statement,the value SYMBOL is valid. If you use the PLOT statement's AREAS= option,SHAPE=BAR is also valid.
| LH= | |
| LineStyle attribute of the GraphGridLineselement |
specifies line types for reference linesdrawn perpendicular to the vertical axis. The reference-line-type value can be a whole number from 1 to 46. A value of 1 specifiesa solid line; values 2 through 46 specify dashed lines. This option affectsreference lines drawn with the AUTOVREF, VREF, and GRID options. Specifyinga single line type without parentheses applies that line type to all referencelines. The LAUTOVREF= option overrides the LVREF= option for lines drawn withthe AUTOVREF option. Specifying a single line type in parentheses appliesthat line type only to the first line drawn with the VREF= option. Specifyinga line-type list applies line types in sequence to successive reference linesdrawn with the VREF= option. The syntax of the line type list is of the form(type1type2... typeN). The default line type is retrieved from the currentstyle, or if the NOGSTYLE option is specified, the default value is 1, whichdraws a solid line. To specify colors for these references lines, use theCVREF= option. To specify labels for these reference lines, use the VAXIS=option.
For needle plots that are generated with a Java or ActiveXdevice driver, the value of the LVREF= option is not applied to the defaultreference line that is drawn at zero when the minimum value of the verticalaxis is less than zero. This line is solid (not dashed).
| LV= | |
| LineStyle attribute of the GraphGridLineselement |
| Partially supportedby Java and ActiveX |
specifies the name of the GRSEG catalog entry and the nameof the graphics output file, if one is created. The name can be up to 256characters long, but the GRSEG name is truncated to eight characters. Uppercasecharacters are converted to lowercase, and periods are converted to underscores. The default name is GPLOT. If the name duplicates an existing name, thenSAS/GRAPH adds a number to the name to create a unique name-for example, GPLOT1.
| About Filename Indexing |
suppresses the axes, including axis lines,axis labels, all major and minor tick marks, and tick mark values.
| NOAXES |
suppresses the legend that is generatedby a plot request of the typey-variable*x-variable=third-variable.
places all the plots that are generatedby the PLOT statement on one set of axes. The axes are scaled to include theminimum and maximum values of all of the variables, and the variable namesor labels associated with the first pair of variables label the axes.
The OVERLAY option produces a legend if you includethe LEGEND or the LEGEND=n option in the PLOTstatement.
OVERLAY is not enabled with plot requests of the formy-variable*x-variable=third-variable. However, you can achieve an overlay effectby using a PLOT and PLOT2 statement.
When generating output for the Web with the JAVA, JAVAMETA,or JAVAIMG device drivers, the OVERLAY option cannot be used in the PLOTorPLOT2 statement under these conditions:
if the PLOT or PLOT2 statement is combined with the global SYMBOLstatement when the SYMBOL statement uses the INTERPOL= BOX, HILO, or STD.
or for JAVA output using the PLOT2 statement, in a SYMBOL statementwhen the SYMBOL statement uses theINTERPOL= BOX, HILO, or STD, with or withoutthe OVERLAY option.
Driver.findelement(by. Href
| Generating an Overlay Plot andFilling Areas in an Overlay Plot |
| Partially supportedby Java |
displays the regression equation that isspecified in the INTERPOL= option of the SYMBOL statement in the lower lefthand corner of the plot. You cannot modify the format that is used for theequation.
The GPLOT regression equation is computed from the screen coordinatesof the markers. Therefore, a graph might not display if the chart area forthe plot becomes so small that markers cannot be drawn because there are nocoordinates from which to build the regression equation. In such cases, theregression equation is no longer meaningful.
| Not supported by ActiveX |
breaks a plot line or an area fill at occurrencesof missing values of the Y variable. By default, plot lines and area fillsare not broken at missing values. The SKIPMISS option is available only withJOIN interpolation. If the SKIPMISS option is used, observations should besorted by the independent (horizontal axis) variable. If the plot requestis y-variable*x-variable=third-variable, observations should also be sorted by the valuesof the third variable.
| Plotting Two Variables andConnecting Plot Data Points |
| Partially supported by Java andActiveX |
specifies the number of minor tick marksthat are drawn between each major tick mark on the vertical axis. Minor tickmarks are not labeled. The VMINOR= option overrides the NUMBER= suboptionof the MINOR= option in an AXIS definition. You must specify a positive number.
| VM= |
| Labeling and Sizing Plot Bubbles |
draws one or more reference lines perpendicularto the vertical axis at points that are specified by the value-list. See the HAXIS= option for a description of the value-list. If the AREAS=option is also used, the filled areascover the reference lines. To draw lines on top of the filled areas, use theFRONTREF option. LVREF=, CVREF=, and WVREF= options can be used to changethe line types, colors, and widths of these reference lines. To specify labelsfor these reference lines, use the VAXIS= option.
| Connecting Plot Data Points. |
specifies that the order of the values onthe vertical axis be reversed.
specifies that tick marks on the verticalaxis begin in the first position with a zero. The VZERO request is ignoredif the vertical variable either contains negative values or has been orderedwith the VAXIS= option or the ORDER= option in an AXIS statement.
specifies the line width for all reference lines at majortick marks on the horizontal axis as determined by the AUTOHREF option. Linewidths are specified as whole numbers with the default value being 1. To specifya color for these reference lines, use the CAUTOREF= option.
| LineThickness attribute of theGraphGridLines element |
specifies the line width for all reference lines at majortick marks on the vertical axis as determined by the AUTOVREF option. Linewidths are specified as whole numbers with the default value being 1. To specifya color for these reference lines, use the CAUTOREF= option.
| LineThickness attribute of theGraphGridLines element |
specifies line widths for reference lines as determinedby the horizontal axis. Line widths are specified as whole numbers. To specifya color for these reference lines, use the CAUTOREF= option.
| LineThickness attribute of theGraphGridLines element |
specifies line widths for reference lines as determinedby the vertical axis. Line widths are specified as whole numbers. To specifya color for these reference lines, use the CAUTOREF= option.
| LineThickness attribute of theGraphGridLines element |
| Plot Requests with Multiple Variables |
Plot requests withmultiple variables produce a separate plotfor every Y*X pair, unless you specify OVERLAY. For example, this statementproduces four plots (the actual plots are produced on separate pages). See Graphs Generated by Multiple Plot Requests.
| About SYMBOL Definitions |
SYMBOL statements controlthe appearance of plot symbols and lines, and define interpolation methods.They can specify the following:
the shape, size, and color of the plot symbolsthat mark the data points
plot line style, color, and width
an interpolation method for plottingdata
how missing values are treated in interpolationcalculations
SYMBOL definitions are assigned either by default bythe GPLOT procedure or explicitly with a plot request.
If no SYMBOL definition is currently in effect, theGPLOT procedure produces a scatter plot of the data points using the defaultplot symbol. If you need more than one SYMBOL definition, the procedure rotatesthrough the colors defined by the current style, or if the NOGSTYLE optionis specified, through the device color list. If the current color list containsonly one color, or if all the colors are used, additional plot symbols areused.
If SYMBOL definitions have been defined but not explicitlyassigned by a plot request of the form y-variable*x-variable=n, the procedure assignsthem in the order in which they are generated. For example, this statementcreates three plots:
The procedure assigns the first generated SYMBOL definition to Y*X, the second generated SYMBOL definition to B*A, and the third to S*R.
If more SYMBOL definitions are needed than have beendefined, the procedure uses the default definitions for the plots that remain.
SeeSYMBOL Statement.
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| About Plot Requests that Assign a SYMBOL Definition |
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Plot requests of the form y-variable*x-variable=n are useful when youuse the OVERLAY option to produce multiple plots on one graph and you wantto assign a particular SYMBOL definition to each plot.
With plot requests of this type it is important to rememberthat a single SYMBOL statement can generate multiple SYMBOL definitions, sothat the SYMBOL definition that is designated by n might not be the same as the SYMBOL statement of the same number. That is,the third SYMBOL definition is not necessarily the same as the SYMBOL3 statement.See SYMBOL Statement for more information on the SYMBOL statement.
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