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Hands-On SAS for Data Analysis

You're reading from   Hands-On SAS for Data Analysis A practical guide to performing effective queries, data visualization, and reporting techniques

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788839822
Length 346 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Harish Gulati Harish Gulati
Author Profile Icon Harish Gulati
Harish Gulati
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: SAS Basics
2. Introduction to SAS Programming FREE CHAPTER 3. Data Manipulation and Transformation 4. Section 2: Merging, Optimizing, and Descriptive Statistics
5. Combining, Indexing, Encryption, and Compression Techniques Simplified 6. Power of Statistics, Reporting, Transforming Procedures, and Functions 7. Section 3: Advanced Programming
8. Advanced Programming Techniques - SAS Macros 9. Powerful Functions, Options, and Automatic Variables Simplified 10. Section 4: SQL in SAS
11. Advanced Programming Techniques Using PROC SQL 12. Deep Dive into PROC SQL 13. Section 5: Data Visualization and Reporting
14. Data Visualization 15. Reporting and Output Delivery System 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Vertical and horizontal bar charts

A vertical bar chart is not a histogram. Remember that the first chart you saw in this chapter was a histogram and its y-axis totaled 100%. This won't necessarily happen in every vertical bar chart. A histogram is more than a vertical representation of data, as we saw when we used one to understand the probability distribution function using density curves. Let's delve into how vertical bar charts can make our data visually appealing. As always, we will start with a simple example:

Proc SGPLOT Data=Class;
VBar Height;
Title ' Basic Form of Vertical Chart';
Run;

The chart that's produced is as follows:

There are only three data points of Height, which have a frequency of 2.

Up until now, we have only explored a few of the data axis options. Let's experiment a bit with our basic vertical chart and try out some charting...

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