Using JMP - SAS

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334 Save and Share Data Chapter 10 Save JMP Sessions Figure 10.6 Add Window Reference 10. Click the window reference to verify the link. 11. Display the window reference as a button by right-clicking the link and deselecting Underline Style. Figure 10.7 Change the Link to a Button Save JMP Sessions Each time you use JMP is called a session. A saved session is a JSL script that re-opens documents and re-runs analyses to restore JMP’s state when the session script was saved. A saved session can help get you back to a previous state without having to manually re-open files and re-run analyses. If you are an advanced user, it is important to understand what session information is preserved in a saved session. Any documents (such as data tables, scripts, and journals) that have been saved are re-opened. JMP windows that support script saving are re-run (equivalent to clicking the red triangle in a report and selecting Script > Redo Analysis). Side effects of running scripts, such as global variable values or custom windows, are not saved. The state of highly interactive analyses is also not saved. Save Sessions Upon Exiting The most common use of saved sessions is to save the state when JMP exits so it can be restored when JMP restarts. By default, JMP asks whether you would like to save the state of your session each time you exit the program (Figure 10.8). This enables you to quit JMP, and then return to it later without having to open the files with which you were previously working. Figure 10.8 Saving Session Upon Exiting
Chapter 10 Save and Share Data 335 JMP Projects (Windows Only) To always save the session upon exiting, select Do not ask me again about saving the session and click Yes or No. This option also prevents JMP from saving the session upon exiting, You can change this option later in Preferences: 1. Choose File > Preferences. 2. Select the Reports icon. 3. Next to the Save the session when exiting option, choose when you want JMP to save the session. Always, never, and asking whether you want to save are the options. Save Sessions Manually You can also save a session to a location of your choosing and continue working, so you can restore the saved state whenever you like. Manually saving sessions is useful when you want more control of session saving and restoring. This option is especially helpful when you want to maintain multiple independent session states, each with a different set of files and analyses. To create a script of a JMP session: 1. Select File > Save Session Script. 2. Enter the name of your script in the window and click Save. Another way of manually saving a session is by creating a journal of each session. A journal can be a notebook-style or project-style file. With it, you can collect references to files in a project, develop presentation launch pads, document projects, and store many scripts in one place. See “JMP Journals” on page 328 for details. To create a journal of a JMP session: 1. Open the files that you would like to include in the journal. 2. Select File > New > Journal. Or, to append your open files to an existing journal, open that journal. 3. Right-click in the empty journal and select Add All Open Files. JMP Projects (Windows Only) A JMP Project is useful when you want to save multiple JMP file types (data tables, reports, scripts, or other JMP supported formats) into a single file. The single JMP project file contains everything needed to re-open all the included files. This is its major difference from saved session scripts. The scripts save the state of the software and the projects save the state along with the files. Projects can also include non-JMP documents (such as Microsoft Word or Adobe PDF files). This option lets you group and quickly open files. Note: Though you can script and open projects on Macintosh, this section only covers working with projects on Windows.
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Version 10 Using JMP “The real vo
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USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN
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6 Open Data Files . . . . . . . . .
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8 Delete All Row Characteristics .
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10 Order Expressions in Formulas .
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12 Change the Marker Drawing Mode a
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14 A Change Customization Sets . .
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Chapter 1 Learn About JMP Documenta
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Chapter 1 Learn About JMP 19 Book C
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Chapter 1 Learn About JMP 21 Book C
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Chapter 1 Learn About JMP 23 Additi
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Chapter 1 Learn About JMP 25 Additi
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Chapter 2 Get Started Introduction
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Chapter 2 Get Started 29 JMP Home W
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Chapter 2 Get Started 31 JMP Starte
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Chapter 2 Get Started 33 Data Table
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Chapter 2 Get Started 43 Open Data
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Chapter 2 Get Started 47 Anatomy of
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Chapter 2 Get Started 49 Anatomy of
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Chapter 3 Import Your Data Create D
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Chapter 3 Import Your Data 53 About
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Chapter 3 Import Your Data 55 Impor
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Chapter 6 Reshape Data Create Subse
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Chapter 6 Reshape Data 167 Create a
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Chapter 6 Reshape Data 171 Sort Dat
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Chapter 6 Reshape Data 173 Stack Co
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Chapter 6 Reshape Data 181 Transpos
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Chapter 6 Reshape Data 185 Concaten
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Chapter 6 Reshape Data 187 Concaten
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Chapter 6 Reshape Data 189 Join Dat
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Chapter 6 Reshape Data 199 Update D
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Chapter 7 Formula Editor Construct
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Chapter 7 Formula Editor 205 Create
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Chapter 7 Formula Editor 207 Use Lo
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Chapter 7 Formula Editor 209 Insert
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Chapter 8 Summarize Data The Summar
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Chapter 8 Summarize Data 241 Tabula
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Chapter 9 JMP Platforms Launch and
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Chapter 9 JMP Platforms 279 Select
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Appendix A JMP Preferences 385 Comm
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Appendix A JMP Preferences 387 Scri
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Appendix A JMP Preferences 389 SAS
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Appendix A JMP Preferences 391 JMP
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Appendix A JMP Preferences 393 Menu
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Appendix B Formula Functions Refere
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Index Using JMP Symbols ^. See inse
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Index 447 Coefficient of Variation
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Index 449 diamond icon, on a report
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Index 451 aggregate (SQL) 94 column
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Index 453 K creating from a report
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Index 455 Multiple Series Stack 174
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Index 457 quantile statistics 236 Q
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Index 459 Search/Find 115 using the
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Index 461 Trial1.jmp 192-193 Trial2
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