sgplot

2024-05-14


The SGPLOT procedure is one of the SG procedures that comprise the ODS Statistical Graphics package. It is used to create single-cell plots of many different types. These include scatter plots, bar charts, box plots, bubble plots, line charts, heat maps, histograms, and many more.

PROC SGPLOT Statement Identifies the data set that contains the plot variables. The statement also gives you the option to specify a description, write template code to a file, control the uniformity of axes, and control automatic legends and automatic attributes.

The SGPLOT Procedure: Examples. Example 1: Grouping a Scatter Plot Example 2: Plotting Three Series Example 3: Adding Prediction and Confidence Bands to a Regression Plot Example 4: Adding a Prediction Ellipse to a Scatter Plot Example 5: Creating Lines and Bands from Pre-Computed Data

The default group order can vary for different types of plots. If your graph contains plot overlays, the default group order for the first plot statement is applied to all the other overlaid plots that use default values. If you specify the group order for a plot, then your specified value is honored. Note.

PROC SGPLOT creates one or more graphs and overlays them on a single set of axes. (There are four axes in a set: left, right, top, and bottom.) Other SG procedures create panels with multiple sets of axes, or render graphs using custom ODS graph templates. PROC SGPLOT produces many types of graphs.

You can fit a line or a polynomial curve. You can fit a single function, or when you have a group or classification variable, fit multiple functions. (PROC SGPLOT provides a GROUP= option and statistical procedures such as PROC GLM provide a CLASS statement that you can use to specify groups.)

DISCRETEOFFSET= numeric-value. specifies an amount to offset all step lines from discrete X values. Specify a value from -0.5 (left offset) to +0.5 (right offset). Default. 0.0 (no offset) Requirement. This option is applicable only when the X axis is discrete.

The SGPLOT procedure produces a variety of graphs including bar charts, scatter plots, and line graphs. This paper shows how to produce several types of graphs using PROC SGPLOT, and how to create paneled

It showed how to make the BY variable and the SG annotation ID variable the same to get the expected annotations. This post will show you how to take Steve's idea along with some of my ideas about how to make highly customized graphs and apply SG annotations to different BY groups in PROC SGPLOT.

SGPLOT Procedure. TEXT Statement. Displays the associated text values at (X, Y) locations in the graph. The text can be numbers or characters. Tip: Use the TEXT statement rather than the SCATTER statement with the MARKERCHAR= option when you want more control over the appearance of the text. The TEXT statement enables you to rotate the text to ...

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