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Chapter 2 Creating and Opening Files 13<br />

Importing Data<br />

Importing Data<br />

If you have data that exists in a format other than a .jmp file, you can import it and save it as a JMP<br />

data table. The list below gives the file types you can import into JMP.<br />

• Microsoft Excel (.xls), Microsoft Excel 2007 (.xlsm, .xlsx, .xlsb) on Windows with a V3+<br />

compliant ODBC driver<br />

• Text (.txt)<br />

• Text with comma-separated values (.csv)<br />

• Tabbed separated values (.tsv)<br />

• SAS transport (.xpt, .stx) files<br />

• Minitab files (.mtw, .mtp)<br />

• FACS (.fcs)<br />

• Microsoft Access Database (.mdb) on Windows with a V3+ compliant ODBC driver<br />

• Database (dBASE) (.dbf, .ndx, .mdx) on Windows with a V3+ compliant ODBC driver<br />

• MySQL, Oracle, and PostgreSQL on Linux with a V3 + Unicode compliant ODBC driver<br />

• OpenOffice spreadsheets (.sxc) on Linux<br />

• Data (.dat) files<br />

• HTML (.htm, .html)<br />

• SAS versions 6-9 (.sd2, .sd5, .sd7, .sas7bdat) on Windows<br />

• SAS version 6 (.sas7bdat, .ssd, .ssd01, .saseb$data) on Macintosh and Linux<br />

2 Creating and Opening Files<br />

Note: Opening a SAS data set directly is different from connecting to a SAS data set through<br />

integration with a SAS Server. See “SAS Integration” chapter for details.<br />

Opening Text Files<br />

You can open text data files with the extensions .txt, .dat, .csv, and .tsv. Text files can be delimited<br />

using almost any character, or they can be fixed width files. JMP provides three different ways to open<br />

these files: by determining the data arrangement for you, by enabling you to determine the data<br />

arrangement, or by opening the file in a text editor within JMP.<br />

Table 2.1 lists the steps involved in opening text files.

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