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UNISTAT’s help system and User’s Guide contain a large number of examples many of which have been published in commonly used books. Data sets used in the examples can be found in the UNISTAT. Find the right app for your business needs. Get solutions tailored to your industry: Agriculture, Education, Distribution, Financial services, Government, Healthcare, Manufacturing, Professional services, Retail and consumer goods. UNISTAT can load and save Column Labels and Row Labels as part of text files, both in by row and by column formats. Whether Column Labels or Row Labels will be read or saved as part of text files is controlled from Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 2 → Labels. UNISTAT assumes that a free. Label templates from Microsoft include large labels that print 6 labels per page to small labels that print 80 labels per page, and many label templates were designed to print with Avery labels. With dozens of unique label templates for Microsoft Word to choose from, you will find a solution for all your labeling needs.3.1. File Menu
The first option on the menu bar File provides access to file and printing operations. 3.1.0. File Formats
Whenever one of Open, Merge or Save As is selected from File, a standard Windows file dialogue will pop up to open or save files in popular PC file formats.
While exporting or importing data, it is possible to include or exclude Column Labels and Row Labels as part of the file. The following two check boxes provided in Open and Save As dialogues, as well as in the Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 2 dialogue (see 2.4.1.6.2. Labels), should be set correctly:
Column labels in row 1
Row labels in column 1
When importing a file, it is essential to know whether the data in row 1 and column 1 of such files contain Column Labels and Row Labels respectively. This information should be consistent with the current settings of the above check boxes. Otherwise the result may be a Device or File Error message and the data may not be read in correctly.
WARNING! When importing files, you should ensure that current settings of label options are consistent with the actual file. Otherwise the file may not be read correctly (see 2.4.1.6.2. Labels).
UNISTAT can recognise the missing values in files imported from other scientific applications (see 2.4.1.1.4. Missing Data Code).
When importing files, UNISTAT will distinguish between numbers and alphanumeric information. A data point in file can be one of the following:
1)Number (in the range of ”“E300 to +E300)
2)Column label (unlimited number of characters)
3)Row label (unlimited number of characters)
4)String variable (unlimited number of characters)
5)Date variable (format as in Windows international settings)
6)Time variable (format as in Windows international settings)
7)Missing Data Code (as in Tools → Options → Memory Management)
8)No Data Code (as in Tools → Options → Memory Management)
Being a column-based spreadsheet, UNISTAT’s Data Processor expects a variable to contain one of numeric, string, date or time formats, but not a mixture of them. Different data types cannot be mixed within a single column.
If the missing and no data codes in the incoming file are not consistent with the corresponding values in UNISTAT, you can change UNISTAT’s codes in Tools → Options → Memory Management dialogue first (see 2.4.1.1.4. Missing Data Code and 2.4.1.1.3. No Data Code).
Parentheses ( and ) within labels will be filtered out by the program during text file loading or merging. Also, the leading and trailing spaces are trimmed from labels and string variables.3.1.0.1. UNISTAT Internal Files
UNISTAT Internal (.USW) files store almost all information the Data Processor contains. This includes all numeric, short and long String Data, missing observations, Column Labels and Row Labels, formulas, formatting information such as column widths, fonts, style, colour, size and justification. UNISTAT internal files are in binary form and thus their contents are not visible in a text editor. However, compared with any other file format supported here (including Excel files), UNISTAT internal files occupy much less disk space and they can be saved, loaded and read more quickly. The user is strongly recommended to use the internal UNISTAT (.USW) file format for routine data storing / retrieving operations.
When loading or merging a UNISTAT internal file, the program will first compare the number of columns and rows in the file with the dimensions of the data matrix. If the dimensions of the file are too large for the present matrix, the program will display the minimum number of columns and rows required for this data file. In this case, select Tools → Options → Memory Management, set the spreadsheet dimensions to more than that required by the data file and try loading it again.
When saving a UNISTAT internal file it is possible to select a subsample of rows to be saved in file rather than saving all rows in the Data Processor. A check box is provided in Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 1 → Options dialogue to enable this option. 3.1.0.2. Excel Files
UNISTAT can read Excel files, retrieving all numeric, string, date and time data, cell formats, and values of formula cells, but not the formulas themselves. Files can be saved in Excel 97 ”“ 2003 (.XLS) and 2007-2010 (.XLSX, .XLSM, .XLSB) formats.
As workbook files may contain more than one worksheet, when loading such a file UNISTAT will list the worksheets in the file and allow loading one worksheet at a time. If the workbook contains multiple worksheets, and you wish to load more than one, then you may select the File → Merge option to place the Excel worksheets into different parts of the Data Processor.
WARNING! When importing files, you should ensure that current settings of label options are consistent with the actual file. Otherwise the file may not be read correctly (see 2.4.1.6.2. Labels).
String and numeric data should not be mixed in columns, with the exception of Column Labels in row 1. Please read the beginning of this section File Formats and sections 2.4.1.5. Data Export / Import 1 and 2.4.1.6. Data Export / Import 2 for the rules regarding reading and writing Excel Files.
If the file to be imported contains string variables, they will be read according to the settings in Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 1 → String Import Options.
Blank cells within data and cells containing an asterisk (*) character will be read as missing data. If the incoming file has a numeric Missing Data Code, you can change UNISTAT’s internal missing data code to recognise the missing values in the file (see 2.4.1.1.4. Missing Data Code). 3.1.0.3. Lotus 1-2-3 Files
UNISTAT can write the entire contents of the Data Processor into a .WK1 file, including Column Labels and Row Labels, numeric and String Data and cell formats, but excluding formulas. It can also load or merge .WK1, .WKS and .WK3 (Release 3) files, retrieving all numeric and String Data, cell formats, and values of formula cells, but will not load formulas themselves.
As Release 3 files may contain more than one worksheet, when loading such a file UNISTAT will prompt for the number of the worksheet. Enter the number of worksheet you wish to load. If the Release 3 file contains only one worksheet, then its number will be 1. If the file contains multiple worksheets and you wish to load more than one, you are recommended to use the File → Merge option to place worksheets into different parts of the Data Processor.
Other aspects of reading and writing Lotus files are the same as in Excel Files.3.1.0.4. Delimited Text Files
Delimited text files (also known as CSV files) are commonly used for exporting and importing data to and from database and spreadsheet applications. In English language Windows systems data values are separated by a comma (the field delimiter) and String Data are enclosed within double quotation marks if they contain a comma. In non-English Windows systems the semi-colon character ‘;’ may be used as a field delimiter.
UNISTAT employs a simple rule in deciding which character is to be used as a delimiter in CSV files. If the decimal numbers use the dot character as the floating point, then comma is used as the CSV field delimiter. Otherwise, the semicolon character is used. You can override this automatic choice by entering the following line in DocumentsUnistat10Unistat10.ini file under the [Options] group:
CSVdelimiter=x
where x can be any character to be used as the field delimiter.
If the file to be imported contains string variables, they will be read according to the settings in Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 1 → String Import Options.
Another characteristic of the CSV files is that one row in the file is read as one row of the spreadsheet. In other words, the carriage return is used as a row delimiter. UNISTAT supports other text file formats where this limitation is not present (see 3.1.0.5.1. Free Format Text Open).3.1.0.5. Free Format Text Files
As users of scientific applications know well, the delimited text format is not sufficiently powerful to read and write all kinds of text files.
In UNISTAT, we classify free format text files further according to the sequence of data written into them. Here we make a distinction between files written by row (i.e. the first rows of all columns first and then the second rows of all columns etc.) and by column (i.e. all rows in the first column first and then all rows in the second column, etc.). These two ways of sequencing the data are also referred to as by observation and by variable. The by row format can sometimes be referred to as the matrix format.
The user can select tab, comma, semicolon or any other character as a field delimiter from Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 2 → Text Field Delimiters dialogue. However, as distinct from the CSV format, the end of line character (carriage return) does not mean the end of a row of data. This will be explained in more detail in the following sections.
UNISTAT can load and save Column Labels and Row Labels as part of text files, both in by row and by column formats. Whether Column Labels or Row Labels will be read or saved as part of text files is controlled from Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 2 → Labels.
UNISTAT assumes that a free format file will have a .TXT extension. However, this can be changed to any other extension during loading or saving (see 3.1.2. Open).
If the file to be imported contains string variables, they will be read according to the settings in Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 1 → String Import Options.3.1.0.5.1. Free Format Text Open
By Row: If the file is being loaded by row, the number of columns must be specified by the user so that the program will know when to finish reading the first row and continue with the second. This is a superior method than used by the CSV format, which can only read one line of the file as one row of the data matrix. When the rows of the incoming file are sufficiently long, they may take several lines each in the text file. In this case, users of packages which support the CSV format only are faced with the extremely unpleasant task of moving rows to their correct positions in the spreadsheet.
If the Column Labels in Row 1 box is checked in Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 2 → Labels dialogue, the program will read the first n entries (i.e. the number of columns as specified by the user) as Column Labels. This is irrespective of whether these entries are enclosed within text qualifiers or not.
If the Row labels in column 1 box is checked (see 2.4.1.6.2. Labels), the program will read the next entry as the first row label. Again, this is irrespective of whether this entry is enclosed within text qualifiers or not.
WARNING! When importing files, you should ensure that current settings of label options are consistent with the actual file. Otherwise the file may not be read correctly (see 2.4.1.6.2. Labels).
The program then goes on reading the next n entries as the first row of data. UNISTAT will work out the type of data in row 1 (or row 2, if the first row contains Column Labels) and it will assume that the rest of the rows will conform to this. If a column starts with missing values, then UNISTAT will determine the type of such columns from their first non-missing value.
IMPORTANT! When importing files, UNISTAT determines the type of column (i.e. numeric, string, date or time) from the first row of data in the file.
Special attention must be paid to text files which are to be read by row, and where the field delimiter is Space(s). While UNISTAT can recognise a blank cell as a missing cell with any other field delimiter, it is impossible to distinguish a blank cell when the field delimiter is Space(s). Also, for the same reason, in such files all columns must have an equal number of observations. If the file contains columns with unequal lengths, then the data will not be read into the correct cells after the shortest column is fully read into the data matrix. In order to prevent this happening, shorter columns should be padded either with the No Data Code or the Missing Data Code.
By Column: When the by column option is selected, data is read into a column cell by cell. Variables are assumed to be separated by a pair of double quotes. If the Column Labels in Row 1 box is checked in Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 2 → Labels dialogue, the program will read the String Data enclosed within the specified text qualifiers as Column Labels.
It is not possible for the Data Processor to read by column text files containing string variables, that is, String Data apart from Column Labels and Row Labels.
If the Row labels in column 1 box is checked (see 2.4.1.6.2. Labels), the program will read all alphanumeric data at the beginning of the file as Row Labels first, as if the Row Labels were the column zero of the data matrix. When a numeric input is found then the program will put the last label read into the first column and start reading numbers. When a double quote is encountered the program will assume that the current column is read completely and put the contents of the string into the label of the next column. The subsequent numeric information is placed into the new column until another double quote is found. 3.1.0.5.2. Free Format Text Save As
The maximum width of lines in a text file saved by UNISTAT is determined by the Width parameter defined in Tools → Options → Output → Text Margins. That is, if the output width is set to 80, then the width of the file will also be 80 characters. The maximum allowed width is 32,000 characters per line.
In order to obtain the desired Number Format in the text file, Data → Format Columns option can be used before selecting File → Save.
In numeric data columns, cells containing missing or no data will be represented by their numeric values, i.e. the codes as displayed in Tools → Options → Memory Management dialogue. For string, date or time data columns, the missing and no data cells will be saved as blank, i.e. “”.
By Row: If the data is to be saved by row, and column lengths are not equal, all shorter columns will be added a sufficient number of No Data Codes to complete the matrix elements.
By Column: A file saved in column format can be read directly back into the Data Processor, as long as it does not contain string variables.
If the Column Labels in Row 1 box is checked in Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 2 → Labels dialogue, then all Row Labels will be written before any numeric data. Each column will start with its column label followed by all data in that column. In case the length of a column is less than the maximum then no data markers will not be written to the end of the column. 3.1.0.6. Fixed Format Text Files
Fixed format text files are similar to free format text files saved by row, in that they follow the same sequence, i.e., the first rows of all columns, then the second rows of all columns, etc. However, they are different in that data points need not necessarily be separated by special characters (delimiters). Each column (variable) is allocated a fixed number of characters and thus the characters which belong to a certain column can always be distinguished according to their position in the file. Fixed format text files are also known as non-delimited text files and they can be more compact than free format text files.
UNISTAT assumes that a fixed format file will have a .SDF extension. However, this can be changed to any other extension during loading or saving.
Wwe 2k14 psp iso download highly compressed 1gb. Each line in a fixed format text file is called a record. If there are too many variables to fit in a single line then data belonging to the same row can be continued in the subsequent lines. For example, a file which contains 10 rows of data each of which is in three records will have 30 lines. 3.1.0.6.1. Fixed Format Text Open
After selecting this format, a window for entering and / or editing the column positions will be opened on the upper half of the screen. The view file window on the lower part will remain open. At any stage, you can click on the View File window to see the contents of the file.
The first column in the upper window indicates the column number of the variable. The subsequent three columns are numeric input fields for the start and end column positions of the variable and its record number respectively. The last field indicates the type of the column and it can be one of Label, Number, String, Date or Time.
When loading a fixed format file which was previously saved by UNISTAT, the program will first look for a fixed format template file, that is, a file containing the information needed to load a fixed format file. Whenever a fixed format file is saved from UNISTAT, a template file is created containing column positions, types and labels of all columns in the main file. Fixed format template files have the same name, but a .SIF extension. If UNISTAT can find an accompanying .SIF file during loading an .SDF file, it will get the necessary information from this file and fill in the input fields of the upper window automatically. The default values may be either accepted or edited. If there is a corresponding template file with a different name or extension, then you can browse and open any template files by clicking on [Open Template].
If a fixed format text file is loaded which was saved from a different application, then there will not be an accompanying template (.SIF) file and, on entry, the fields of the upper window will be empty. You can fill in all the required fields, if necessary switching between the lower and upper windows. Unlike saving a fixed format file, however, the last column in the upper window Type is vitally important here, since it will instruct the program to read data columns as Row Labels, string, numeric, d
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UNISTAT’s help system and User’s Guide contain a large number of examples many of which have been published in commonly used books. Data sets used in the examples can be found in the UNISTAT. Find the right app for your business needs. Get solutions tailored to your industry: Agriculture, Education, Distribution, Financial services, Government, Healthcare, Manufacturing, Professional services, Retail and consumer goods. UNISTAT can load and save Column Labels and Row Labels as part of text files, both in by row and by column formats. Whether Column Labels or Row Labels will be read or saved as part of text files is controlled from Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 2 → Labels. UNISTAT assumes that a free. Label templates from Microsoft include large labels that print 6 labels per page to small labels that print 80 labels per page, and many label templates were designed to print with Avery labels. With dozens of unique label templates for Microsoft Word to choose from, you will find a solution for all your labeling needs.3.1. File Menu
The first option on the menu bar File provides access to file and printing operations. 3.1.0. File Formats
Whenever one of Open, Merge or Save As is selected from File, a standard Windows file dialogue will pop up to open or save files in popular PC file formats.
While exporting or importing data, it is possible to include or exclude Column Labels and Row Labels as part of the file. The following two check boxes provided in Open and Save As dialogues, as well as in the Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 2 dialogue (see 2.4.1.6.2. Labels), should be set correctly:
Column labels in row 1
Row labels in column 1
When importing a file, it is essential to know whether the data in row 1 and column 1 of such files contain Column Labels and Row Labels respectively. This information should be consistent with the current settings of the above check boxes. Otherwise the result may be a Device or File Error message and the data may not be read in correctly.
WARNING! When importing files, you should ensure that current settings of label options are consistent with the actual file. Otherwise the file may not be read correctly (see 2.4.1.6.2. Labels).
UNISTAT can recognise the missing values in files imported from other scientific applications (see 2.4.1.1.4. Missing Data Code).
When importing files, UNISTAT will distinguish between numbers and alphanumeric information. A data point in file can be one of the following:
1)Number (in the range of ”“E300 to +E300)
2)Column label (unlimited number of characters)
3)Row label (unlimited number of characters)
4)String variable (unlimited number of characters)
5)Date variable (format as in Windows international settings)
6)Time variable (format as in Windows international settings)
7)Missing Data Code (as in Tools → Options → Memory Management)
8)No Data Code (as in Tools → Options → Memory Management)
Being a column-based spreadsheet, UNISTAT’s Data Processor expects a variable to contain one of numeric, string, date or time formats, but not a mixture of them. Different data types cannot be mixed within a single column.
If the missing and no data codes in the incoming file are not consistent with the corresponding values in UNISTAT, you can change UNISTAT’s codes in Tools → Options → Memory Management dialogue first (see 2.4.1.1.4. Missing Data Code and 2.4.1.1.3. No Data Code).
Parentheses ( and ) within labels will be filtered out by the program during text file loading or merging. Also, the leading and trailing spaces are trimmed from labels and string variables.3.1.0.1. UNISTAT Internal Files
UNISTAT Internal (.USW) files store almost all information the Data Processor contains. This includes all numeric, short and long String Data, missing observations, Column Labels and Row Labels, formulas, formatting information such as column widths, fonts, style, colour, size and justification. UNISTAT internal files are in binary form and thus their contents are not visible in a text editor. However, compared with any other file format supported here (including Excel files), UNISTAT internal files occupy much less disk space and they can be saved, loaded and read more quickly. The user is strongly recommended to use the internal UNISTAT (.USW) file format for routine data storing / retrieving operations.
When loading or merging a UNISTAT internal file, the program will first compare the number of columns and rows in the file with the dimensions of the data matrix. If the dimensions of the file are too large for the present matrix, the program will display the minimum number of columns and rows required for this data file. In this case, select Tools → Options → Memory Management, set the spreadsheet dimensions to more than that required by the data file and try loading it again.
When saving a UNISTAT internal file it is possible to select a subsample of rows to be saved in file rather than saving all rows in the Data Processor. A check box is provided in Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 1 → Options dialogue to enable this option. 3.1.0.2. Excel Files
UNISTAT can read Excel files, retrieving all numeric, string, date and time data, cell formats, and values of formula cells, but not the formulas themselves. Files can be saved in Excel 97 ”“ 2003 (.XLS) and 2007-2010 (.XLSX, .XLSM, .XLSB) formats.
As workbook files may contain more than one worksheet, when loading such a file UNISTAT will list the worksheets in the file and allow loading one worksheet at a time. If the workbook contains multiple worksheets, and you wish to load more than one, then you may select the File → Merge option to place the Excel worksheets into different parts of the Data Processor.
WARNING! When importing files, you should ensure that current settings of label options are consistent with the actual file. Otherwise the file may not be read correctly (see 2.4.1.6.2. Labels).
String and numeric data should not be mixed in columns, with the exception of Column Labels in row 1. Please read the beginning of this section File Formats and sections 2.4.1.5. Data Export / Import 1 and 2.4.1.6. Data Export / Import 2 for the rules regarding reading and writing Excel Files.
If the file to be imported contains string variables, they will be read according to the settings in Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 1 → String Import Options.
Blank cells within data and cells containing an asterisk (*) character will be read as missing data. If the incoming file has a numeric Missing Data Code, you can change UNISTAT’s internal missing data code to recognise the missing values in the file (see 2.4.1.1.4. Missing Data Code). 3.1.0.3. Lotus 1-2-3 Files
UNISTAT can write the entire contents of the Data Processor into a .WK1 file, including Column Labels and Row Labels, numeric and String Data and cell formats, but excluding formulas. It can also load or merge .WK1, .WKS and .WK3 (Release 3) files, retrieving all numeric and String Data, cell formats, and values of formula cells, but will not load formulas themselves.
As Release 3 files may contain more than one worksheet, when loading such a file UNISTAT will prompt for the number of the worksheet. Enter the number of worksheet you wish to load. If the Release 3 file contains only one worksheet, then its number will be 1. If the file contains multiple worksheets and you wish to load more than one, you are recommended to use the File → Merge option to place worksheets into different parts of the Data Processor.
Other aspects of reading and writing Lotus files are the same as in Excel Files.3.1.0.4. Delimited Text Files
Delimited text files (also known as CSV files) are commonly used for exporting and importing data to and from database and spreadsheet applications. In English language Windows systems data values are separated by a comma (the field delimiter) and String Data are enclosed within double quotation marks if they contain a comma. In non-English Windows systems the semi-colon character ‘;’ may be used as a field delimiter.
UNISTAT employs a simple rule in deciding which character is to be used as a delimiter in CSV files. If the decimal numbers use the dot character as the floating point, then comma is used as the CSV field delimiter. Otherwise, the semicolon character is used. You can override this automatic choice by entering the following line in DocumentsUnistat10Unistat10.ini file under the [Options] group:
CSVdelimiter=x
where x can be any character to be used as the field delimiter.
If the file to be imported contains string variables, they will be read according to the settings in Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 1 → String Import Options.
Another characteristic of the CSV files is that one row in the file is read as one row of the spreadsheet. In other words, the carriage return is used as a row delimiter. UNISTAT supports other text file formats where this limitation is not present (see 3.1.0.5.1. Free Format Text Open).3.1.0.5. Free Format Text Files
As users of scientific applications know well, the delimited text format is not sufficiently powerful to read and write all kinds of text files.
In UNISTAT, we classify free format text files further according to the sequence of data written into them. Here we make a distinction between files written by row (i.e. the first rows of all columns first and then the second rows of all columns etc.) and by column (i.e. all rows in the first column first and then all rows in the second column, etc.). These two ways of sequencing the data are also referred to as by observation and by variable. The by row format can sometimes be referred to as the matrix format.
The user can select tab, comma, semicolon or any other character as a field delimiter from Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 2 → Text Field Delimiters dialogue. However, as distinct from the CSV format, the end of line character (carriage return) does not mean the end of a row of data. This will be explained in more detail in the following sections.
UNISTAT can load and save Column Labels and Row Labels as part of text files, both in by row and by column formats. Whether Column Labels or Row Labels will be read or saved as part of text files is controlled from Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 2 → Labels.
UNISTAT assumes that a free format file will have a .TXT extension. However, this can be changed to any other extension during loading or saving (see 3.1.2. Open).
If the file to be imported contains string variables, they will be read according to the settings in Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 1 → String Import Options.3.1.0.5.1. Free Format Text Open
By Row: If the file is being loaded by row, the number of columns must be specified by the user so that the program will know when to finish reading the first row and continue with the second. This is a superior method than used by the CSV format, which can only read one line of the file as one row of the data matrix. When the rows of the incoming file are sufficiently long, they may take several lines each in the text file. In this case, users of packages which support the CSV format only are faced with the extremely unpleasant task of moving rows to their correct positions in the spreadsheet.
If the Column Labels in Row 1 box is checked in Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 2 → Labels dialogue, the program will read the first n entries (i.e. the number of columns as specified by the user) as Column Labels. This is irrespective of whether these entries are enclosed within text qualifiers or not.
If the Row labels in column 1 box is checked (see 2.4.1.6.2. Labels), the program will read the next entry as the first row label. Again, this is irrespective of whether this entry is enclosed within text qualifiers or not.
WARNING! When importing files, you should ensure that current settings of label options are consistent with the actual file. Otherwise the file may not be read correctly (see 2.4.1.6.2. Labels).
The program then goes on reading the next n entries as the first row of data. UNISTAT will work out the type of data in row 1 (or row 2, if the first row contains Column Labels) and it will assume that the rest of the rows will conform to this. If a column starts with missing values, then UNISTAT will determine the type of such columns from their first non-missing value.
IMPORTANT! When importing files, UNISTAT determines the type of column (i.e. numeric, string, date or time) from the first row of data in the file.
Special attention must be paid to text files which are to be read by row, and where the field delimiter is Space(s). While UNISTAT can recognise a blank cell as a missing cell with any other field delimiter, it is impossible to distinguish a blank cell when the field delimiter is Space(s). Also, for the same reason, in such files all columns must have an equal number of observations. If the file contains columns with unequal lengths, then the data will not be read into the correct cells after the shortest column is fully read into the data matrix. In order to prevent this happening, shorter columns should be padded either with the No Data Code or the Missing Data Code.
By Column: When the by column option is selected, data is read into a column cell by cell. Variables are assumed to be separated by a pair of double quotes. If the Column Labels in Row 1 box is checked in Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 2 → Labels dialogue, the program will read the String Data enclosed within the specified text qualifiers as Column Labels.
It is not possible for the Data Processor to read by column text files containing string variables, that is, String Data apart from Column Labels and Row Labels.
If the Row labels in column 1 box is checked (see 2.4.1.6.2. Labels), the program will read all alphanumeric data at the beginning of the file as Row Labels first, as if the Row Labels were the column zero of the data matrix. When a numeric input is found then the program will put the last label read into the first column and start reading numbers. When a double quote is encountered the program will assume that the current column is read completely and put the contents of the string into the label of the next column. The subsequent numeric information is placed into the new column until another double quote is found. 3.1.0.5.2. Free Format Text Save As
The maximum width of lines in a text file saved by UNISTAT is determined by the Width parameter defined in Tools → Options → Output → Text Margins. That is, if the output width is set to 80, then the width of the file will also be 80 characters. The maximum allowed width is 32,000 characters per line.
In order to obtain the desired Number Format in the text file, Data → Format Columns option can be used before selecting File → Save.
In numeric data columns, cells containing missing or no data will be represented by their numeric values, i.e. the codes as displayed in Tools → Options → Memory Management dialogue. For string, date or time data columns, the missing and no data cells will be saved as blank, i.e. “”.
By Row: If the data is to be saved by row, and column lengths are not equal, all shorter columns will be added a sufficient number of No Data Codes to complete the matrix elements.
By Column: A file saved in column format can be read directly back into the Data Processor, as long as it does not contain string variables.
If the Column Labels in Row 1 box is checked in Tools → Options → Data Export / Import 2 → Labels dialogue, then all Row Labels will be written before any numeric data. Each column will start with its column label followed by all data in that column. In case the length of a column is less than the maximum then no data markers will not be written to the end of the column. 3.1.0.6. Fixed Format Text Files
Fixed format text files are similar to free format text files saved by row, in that they follow the same sequence, i.e., the first rows of all columns, then the second rows of all columns, etc. However, they are different in that data points need not necessarily be separated by special characters (delimiters). Each column (variable) is allocated a fixed number of characters and thus the characters which belong to a certain column can always be distinguished according to their position in the file. Fixed format text files are also known as non-delimited text files and they can be more compact than free format text files.
UNISTAT assumes that a fixed format file will have a .SDF extension. However, this can be changed to any other extension during loading or saving.
Wwe 2k14 psp iso download highly compressed 1gb. Each line in a fixed format text file is called a record. If there are too many variables to fit in a single line then data belonging to the same row can be continued in the subsequent lines. For example, a file which contains 10 rows of data each of which is in three records will have 30 lines. 3.1.0.6.1. Fixed Format Text Open
After selecting this format, a window for entering and / or editing the column positions will be opened on the upper half of the screen. The view file window on the lower part will remain open. At any stage, you can click on the View File window to see the contents of the file.
The first column in the upper window indicates the column number of the variable. The subsequent three columns are numeric input fields for the start and end column positions of the variable and its record number respectively. The last field indicates the type of the column and it can be one of Label, Number, String, Date or Time.
When loading a fixed format file which was previously saved by UNISTAT, the program will first look for a fixed format template file, that is, a file containing the information needed to load a fixed format file. Whenever a fixed format file is saved from UNISTAT, a template file is created containing column positions, types and labels of all columns in the main file. Fixed format template files have the same name, but a .SIF extension. If UNISTAT can find an accompanying .SIF file during loading an .SDF file, it will get the necessary information from this file and fill in the input fields of the upper window automatically. The default values may be either accepted or edited. If there is a corresponding template file with a different name or extension, then you can browse and open any template files by clicking on [Open Template].
If a fixed format text file is loaded which was saved from a different application, then there will not be an accompanying template (.SIF) file and, on entry, the fields of the upper window will be empty. You can fill in all the required fields, if necessary switching between the lower and upper windows. Unlike saving a fixed format file, however, the last column in the upper window Type is vitally important here, since it will instruct the program to read data columns as Row Labels, string, numeric, d
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