I am trying to remove the extra row between a title and table, and footnote and table when using PROC REPORT and ODS EXCEL.
When the excel file is produced there is always a row between the title and the table, and the table and footnote. I would like to remove both of these empty rows. I have provided some sample code, and a screenshot of the resulting report. The yellow rows are the ones I would like to remove. Thanks in advance!
ods excel file ="&reportpath\Daily BLAH, &MC1DS_WORDDATE..xlsx" options (
sheet_interval = 'none'
embedded_titles = 'on'
tab_color='purple' start_at='1,1'
frozen_headers='no'
ROW_HEIGHTS ='14,00,0,35,0,14,0'
);
ods escapechar='^';
title j=c bold "Approved BLAH BLAH Requests on &MC1DS_WORDDATE.";
proc report data=sbc4 (where = (request_date=&MC1DS.)) completerows;
columns var2 approved;
define var2/ group "Requests" style(column)={just=l}
exclusive preloadfmt format = approved.;
define approved / analysis n "Total" ;
run;
title j=c bold "This Count by That";
proc report data=sbc4 (where = (request_date=&MC1DS.)) ;
columns var1 var2;
define var1/ group 'Var1' ;
compute var1;
IF _break_ in ('_RBREAK_') THEN do;
var1= 'Grand Total';
end;
endcomp;
define var2/ analysis n 'Total';
RBREAK after / summarize ;
footnote1 "This is footnote1.";
run;
ods listing;
ods
excel close;
Try this at the end of your proc report code instead of the footnote:
compute after ; text='Footnote text goes here.'; line text $50.; endcomp; run;
Post and example with data that we can run.
@RussellShekha wrote:
I am trying to remove the extra row between a title and table, and footnote and table when using PROC REPORT and ODS EXCEL.
When the excel file is produced there is always a row between the title and the table, and the table and footnote. I would like to remove both of these empty rows. I have provided some sample code, and a screenshot of the resulting report. The yellow rows are the ones I would like to remove. Thanks in advance!
ods excel file ="&reportpath\Daily BLAH, &MC1DS_WORDDATE..xlsx" options ( sheet_interval = 'none' embedded_titles = 'on' tab_color='purple' start_at='1,1' frozen_headers='no' ROW_HEIGHTS ='14,00,0,35,0,14,0' ); ods escapechar='^'; title j=c bold "Approved BLAH BLAH Requests on &MC1DS_WORDDATE."; proc report data=sbc4 (where = (request_date=&MC1DS.)) completerows; columns var2 approved; define var2/ group "Requests" style(column)={just=l} exclusive preloadfmt format = approved.; define approved / analysis n "Total" ; run; title j=c bold "This Count by That"; proc report data=sbc4 (where = (request_date=&MC1DS.)) ; columns var1 var2; define var1/ group 'Var1' ; compute var1; IF _break_ in ('_RBREAK_') THEN do; var1= 'Grand Total'; end; endcomp; define var2/ analysis n 'Total'; RBREAK after / summarize ;
excel close;
footnote1 "This is footnote1.";
run; ods listing; ods
Try this at the end of your proc report code instead of the footnote:
compute after ; text='Footnote text goes here.'; line text $50.; endcomp; run;
Thank you @ballardw that did the trick with a little editing. I needed to be able to add font formatting to the lines, so this is what I went with.
To avoid an empty row between the title and the table:
compute before _page_
/ style=[font_weight=bold font_size=16pt just=center];
line "This is a title" ;
endcomp;
Between table and footnote:
compute after _page_
/ style=[font_weight=bold font_size=9pt just=center];
line "This is a footnote.";
endcomp;
Hi:
The only thing I can think of is using hidden_rows suboption or the row_heights suboption. You can look in the documentation for examples of the full syntax. Here are examples using SASHELP.CLASS. think the row_heights suboption is probably the most flexible of the 2 methods since it doesn't depend on knowing which rows to "hide".
hidden_rows output:
row_heights output:
Hope this helps,
Cynthia
@Cynthia_sas I will give this a try as well. This might be a more direct way that allows you to keep using title and footnote in the proc. Thank you!
Registration is now open for SAS Innovate 2025 , our biggest and most exciting global event of the year! Join us in Orlando, FL, May 6-9.
Sign up by Dec. 31 to get the 2024 rate of just $495.
Register now!
Learn how use the CAT functions in SAS to join values from multiple variables into a single value.
Find more tutorials on the SAS Users YouTube channel.
Ready to level-up your skills? Choose your own adventure.