That's fine. I understand, I've been trying to also obtain subscripts and I haven't succeeded yet. At the moment, the only solution I can think off is including the required labels within the footnote.
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Using hexadecimal may be the way you want to go because if you use the following statement within your Proc SGRENDER statemetn, you can get a superscript of 3 in your label. label EXT_PAR = Test'b3'x;
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Hi, I cannot understand at the moment either. Can you please upload the final dataset, and possibly the annotation dataset? Are you sure you have SAS 9.3?
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Cool, glad to hear that it worked! The reason why I wrote "vector x = x y = y" is because I wanted the diagonal line to end at 150 on the x and y axis. As you've noticed though you can also use x_ref and y_ref and the advantange of that is you do not have to create additional variables as I previously did. That's actually good for me to know, because I didn't know that before! Thanks.
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Actually, for some reason I thought you wanted a horizontal line. If you want a 45 degree line, then you can also you the VECTOR statement in SAS 9.2 onwards. data temp; do i=1 to 150; x_ref=i; y_ref=i; output; end; run; data class; set sashelp.class temp; y = 150; x = 150; run; proc sgplot data=class; scatter x=height y=weight/datalabel=name; vector x = x y = y / noarrowhead yorigin = 0 xorigin = 0; xaxis min=0 max=150; yaxis min=0 max=150; run;
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That's great to know that you can see your goal being achievable. I think I know what you are attempting to do. The legend will match the displayed colors on the graphs as long as the index between them are the same. Can you upload the enroll_le dataset and any programs you have created so far, so that I can have a further look?
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David, I have presented a paper that shows you how you can plot your own legend: http://www.lexjansen.com/pharmasug/2014/DG/PharmaSUG-2014-DG13.pdf Otherwise, I agree with @ballardw suggestion to create a consistent legend.
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Okay. You can use the code above after you create the first testtable dataset to produce the dataset and subsequently the figure that you requested. If you want to assign values to each of the 3 groups you can use the %modstyle macro. Note that the order of the colours that you choose in the modstyle macro are assigned to the alphabetical order of the values in the group. For more details about how to use the %modstyle macro, see: SAS/STAT(R) 9.22 User's Guide or http://www.krissharris.co.uk/SAS%209.2%20Course%20in%20PDF.pdf
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