The sas code below produces 4 decimal places output by default:
proc surveyfreq data=data6;
table AH_Zone*CHAS_NUTRN_1*CHAS_SEX/ CL chisq CV;
weight H_weight;
run;
Can someone help me reduce the output to 1 decimal place please!!
Thanks
Lordy
You can get hold of output tables data with ODS and then output them in whatever format you want with a datastep, proc SQL, proc Tabulate, proc Print or proc Report. Use the statement ODS trace on; before calling surveyfreq to see the names of output tables in the log. Then use ODS output wantedTable=myTable; to get a copy of the table.
You can get hold of output tables data with ODS and then output them in whatever format you want with a datastep, proc SQL, proc Tabulate, proc Print or proc Report. Use the statement ODS trace on; before calling surveyfreq to see the names of output tables in the log. Then use ODS output wantedTable=myTable; to get a copy of the table.
Awesome it worked!!. However, it converted the missing values into 88 & 99 and I am still trying to figure out why?
Thanks alot
"it converted the missing values into 88 & 99" - That is unusual. Please post as a new question if the problem persists.
This is the output I run to decrease to 1 decimal place
ods trace on;
proc surveyfreq data=data6;
table AH_Zone*new_CHAS_NUTRN_1*CHAS_SEX/ CL chisq CV;
weight AH_weight;
ods output CrossTabs=ZoneTable;
run;
proc print data=ZoneTable;
format percent 8.1
stderr 8.1
CL 8.1
CV 8.1;
run;
Easiest is likely to be to pipe the output table to datasets and then you have all of the control of your favorite reporting procedures to modify formats, labels and appearance.
Add a statement similar to this for each table of output you want to reformat in the procedure call:
ods output <proc table name> = datasetnameyouwant;
The various table names are available in the online documentation for surveyfreq but you are likely looking for ChiSq
The other approach would be to modify the Surveyfreq table templates.
The ODS table name is Cross Tabs because it is an n-way table. I appreciate your help.
SAS Innovate 2025 is scheduled for May 6-9 in Orlando, FL. Sign up to be first to learn about the agenda and registration!
Learn the difference between classical and Bayesian statistical approaches and see a few PROC examples to perform Bayesian analysis in this video.
Find more tutorials on the SAS Users YouTube channel.
Ready to level-up your skills? Choose your own adventure.