14.03.2014 Views

Using JMP - SAS

Using JMP - SAS

Using JMP - SAS

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Chapter 5 Set Column Properties 159<br />

Assign Column Properties<br />

Time Frequency<br />

When using the Time Series platform, you can assign the Time Frequency property to data. The Time<br />

Frequency property specifies the frequency with which the data is reported (such as annually, quarterly,<br />

monthly, and so on). Specifying a time frequency allows <strong>JMP</strong> to take things like leap years and leap days<br />

into account. If no frequency is specified, the data is treated as equally spaced numeric data.<br />

Map Role<br />

If you have created your own data table that contains boundary data (such as countries, states, provinces, or<br />

counties) and you want to see a corresponding map in Graph Builder, use the Map Role property.<br />

Note the following:<br />

• If the custom boundary files reside in the default custom maps directory, then you need to specify only<br />

the Map Role property in the -Name file.<br />

• If the custom boundary files reside in an alternate location, then you must specify the Map Role<br />

property in the -Name file and in the data table that you are analyzing.<br />

• The columns that contain the Map Role property must contain the same boundary names, but the<br />

column names can be different.<br />

Note: For an example using the Map Role property, see the Graph Builder chapter in Basic Analysis and<br />

Graphing.<br />

To add the Map Role property into the -Name data table:<br />

1. Right-click on the column containing the boundaries and select Column Properties > Map Role.<br />

2. Select Shape Name Definition.<br />

3. Click OK.<br />

4. Save the data table.<br />

To add the Map Role property into the data table that you are analyzing:<br />

Note: Perform these steps only if your custom boundary files do not reside in the default custom maps<br />

directory.<br />

1. Right-click on the column containing the boundaries and select Column Properties > Map Role.<br />

2. Select Shape Name Use.<br />

3. Next to Map name data table, enter the relative, or absolute path to the -Name map data table.<br />

If the map data table is in the same folder, enter only the filename. Quotes are not required when the<br />

path contains spaces.<br />

4. Next to Shape definition column, enter the name of the column in the map data table whose values<br />

match those in the selected column.<br />

5. Click OK.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!