It is used to create single-cell plots of many different types. We can see indeed the min of female students weight is 50. THE SGPLOT PROCEDURE The SGPLOT procedure is one of the SG procedures that comprise the ODS Statistical Graphics package. With the extra univariate step, we have a summary dataset to look for cross-validate the graph. Proc sgrender data=class template= ClassBox ĭata q2(rename=(estimate=weight) where=(Quantile ne ” “)) Įntrytitle “Distribution of Weight by Sex” īoxplotparm y=weight x=sex stat=quantile

value-1 TO value-2 BY increment-value creates ticks for a range of values. AXIS statements are not applied automatically, and must be explicitly assigned by an option in the procedure that uses them. They are global and remain in effect until redefined, canceled, or until the end of your SAS session. However, as I added more reflines, the labels turned vertical. AXIS statements can be defined anywhere in your SAS program. With only three reflines, the labels were horizontal as I hoped. For example, VALUES ('25MAY08'd '04JUL08'd '23AUG08'd) places tick marks at 25MAY08, 04JUL08, and 23AUG08. I added a few reflines on the x-axis to mark certain dates however, the labels of these reflines become vertical as shown here. value-n > creates ticks for specific values. Code:Įntrytitle “Distribution of Weight by Sex” For values on a time axis, the values list can be one of the following: value <. The median weight of female student is a little lower than 90, 25% of female students’ weight are within 75- 82, 25% are within 105-115 and 50% are between 85-102.

We will use sashelp.class as an example for box-plot using SGPLOT and TEMPLATE, they both produce the same result!

Proc sgplot rename x axis