About strong_s

Gayatrikunchay · ‎11-26-2020

I will try this. Thank you!

strong_s · ‎11-23-2020

I'm not sure if this is possible with proc freq, but you can create an output dataset of the count and percents in proc freq and then print that dataset with an added sum statement. *step 1; ODS OUTPUT DATA=library.dataset; PROC FREQ DATA=have; TABLES variable / nocum; RUN; *step 2; PROC PRINT Data = library.dataset; SUM variable name; RUN; Hope that helps!

GoldingAngela · ‎11-05-2020

Hello! Try using an assignment statement to concatenate the date variables into a singular numeric variable. DATA WORK.Want; SET WORK.Have; BirthDt = MDY(BirthMonth, BirthDay, BirthYear); RUN; I hope this was helpful! - A.G.

ballardw · ‎10-11-2020

By any chance to you have values with some sort of code for "not collected"? Maybe 99:99 or similar? If so you should include such information. Or check for it. I had a data set from CDC that used a similar character to number coding scheme that managed to 1)not properly check their input program entry and 2) resulted in an adult of 10 inches height that weighed 150 pounds. They had a value like 5010 instead of 0510. Moral: chech you resulting conversion for reasonable values. If you have adults under 36 inches or anyone over 90 there may be a problem.

Online Status	Offline
Date Last Visited	‎12-01-2020 01:44 PM

Re: PROC SGPLOT STAT = PERCENT

Re: proc freq sum of count and percent

Re: How to concatenate date variables to create numeric date value

Re: How to concatenate date variables to create numeric date value

How to concatenate date variables to create numeric date value

Convert height in feet:inches (char) to height in inches (numeric)

Re: PROC SGPLOT STAT = PERCENT

Re: PROC SGPLOT STAT = PERCENT

Re: proc freq sum of count and percent

HelloRe: How to concatenate date variables to create numeric date valu...

Re: Convert height in feet:inches (char) to height in inches (numeric)