Using the attached data, I am plotting the X, Y values w.r.t. Dates. I am using the following code:
proc sgplot data=mydata;
series x=x y=y / group=Date break;
yaxis grid;
run;
And this is what plot looks like:
Now question is...
in the above resulting plot I can not identify the 4 plots clearly.
Therefore, I want to do this:
Hi,
Please post test data as a datastep in the body of the post, attached xlsx files are a security risk. With regards to your questions:
1)
What you talk about is jittering. Here are some examples:
http://blogs.sas.com/content/graphicallyspeaking/2013/07/10/make-better-graphs-with-sas-9-4/
You could also manipulate your data, i.e. each group gets +6 added to the result, more than the previous group. Do this in a datastep before the sgplot.
2)
To set the size of the lines, you use
lineattrs=(thickness=X)
Where x is the width.
Its not concerns, its statutory company policy, and security sense for anyone. If you need to post test data, do so as a datastep (to show structure) and only a few of the obsevations necessary to illustrate the problem. You can do this by following this post:
proc sgpanel data=mydata; panelby date; series x=x y=y / break; run;
Hi KSharp, Thanks for your suggestion. I already tried it. Unfortunately, this way the outcome is in 4 panels. But what I want that all the 4 plots in one panel, as in my question above, but where Date=6Jul16, the plot should be shifted up on Y-axis by 6000 in each row.
So where:
Date=6Jul16 and MeaNo=1,
the new_Y= -40075+6000 = -34075
Date=6Jul16 and MeaNo=2,
the new_Y= -39875+6000 = -33875
and so forth.
I am thinking, this way we can see some shift in the plot and difference between two dates (29Jun and 6Jul).
And I tried this..
PROC SQL;
create table mydata as
SELECT *,
CASE
WHEN Date="06JUL2016"d THEN (y+6000)
ELSE y
END AS Y_Plus_6K
FROM mydata;
QUIT;
proc sgplot data=mydata1;
series x=x y=Y_Plus_6K / group=Date transparency=0.6 LINEATTRS=(thickness=2) break;
yaxis grid;
run;
But this looks horrible. May be you could suggest me something better.
Thanks once again.
Good news: We've extended SAS Hackathon registration until Sept. 12, so you still have time to be part of our biggest event yet – our five-year anniversary!
Check out this tutorial series to learn how to build your own steps in SAS Studio.
Find more tutorials on the SAS Users YouTube channel.
Ready to level-up your skills? Choose your own adventure.