I’ve heard lots of people quote statistics about marriage & divorce, but the experts don’t always agree on what the data means. So I decided to run the data through a SAS graphical analysis, and see what the numbers say … Before we get into the numbers though, let’s have a […]
The post Marriage and divorce in the US: What do the numbers say? appeared first on The SAS Training Post.
If you are introduced to command-line Unix (or Linux or any other Posix-compliant variant) after a lifetime of Windows, it can be a daunting experience. To those thrust into this position, I always offer my top “ten” most useful commands to begin getti…
With apologies to this candy advertisement from the 1980s: “Hey, you got your Lua in my SAS program.” “You got your SAS code in my Lua program!” Announcer: “PROC LUA: Two great programming languages that program great together!” What is Lua? It’s an embeddable scripting language that is often used […]
The post Using Lua within your SAS programs appeared first on The SAS Dummy.
I recently saw a cool graph showing the US import/export trade deficit. But after studying it a bit, I realized I was perceiving it wrong. Follow along in this blog, to find out what the problem was, and how I redesigned the graph to avoid it. I was looking through dadaviz.com […]
The post Creating a better graph to show trade deficit appeared first on The SAS Training Post.
In my quest for interesting data to graph, I found some Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) data on US domestic cannabis eradication. Does the data say anything interesting? Read on to find out! … While doing some searches for other data, I happened across a table on the DEA website titled […]
The post Map of US domestic cannabis eradication appeared first on The SAS Training Post.
Click HereAnd HereHere