SAS/GRAPH(R) 9.2 Reference
- What's New in SAS/GRAPH 9.2
SAS/GRAPH Concepts
Introduction to SAS/GRAPH Software- Generating Output with SAS/GRAPH Procedures
- SAS/GRAPH Programs
- Device Drivers
- SAS/GRAPH Output
- About SAS/GRAPH Output
- Displaying Graphics Output on Monitors or Terminals
- Printing Graphics Output
- Storing Graphics Output in SAS Catalogs
- Modifying SAS/GRAPH Output
- Transporting and Converting Graphics Output
- About Exporting SAS/GRAPH Output
- Exporting SAS/GRAPH Output Interactively
- Exporting SAS/GRAPH Output with Program Statements
- Exporting SAS/GRAPH Output Using Modified Device Entries
- Controlling The Appearance of Your Graphs
- SAS/GRAPH Fonts
- SAS/GRAPH Colors and Images
- Managing Your Graphics With ODS
- SAS/GRAPH Statements
- Overview
- AXIS Statement
- BY Statement
- FOOTNOTE Statement
- GOPTIONS Statement
- LEGEND Statement
- NOTE Statement
- ODS HTML Statement
- PATTERN Statement
- SYMBOL Statement
- TITLE, FOOTNOTE, and NOTE Statements
- Example 1. Ordering Axis Tick Marks with SAS Datetime Values
- Example 2. Specifying Logarithmic Axes
- Example 3. Rotating Plot Symbols Through the Color List
- Example 4. Creating and Modifying Box Plots
- Example 5. Filling the Area between Plot Lines
- Example 6. Enhancing Titles
- Example 7. Using BY-group Processing to Generate a Series of Charts
- Example 8. Creating a Simple Web Page with the ODS HTML Statement
- Example 9. Combining Graphs and Reports in a Web Page
- Example 10. Creating a Bar Chart with Drill-down for the Web
- See Also
- Graphics Options and Device Parameters Dictionary
- Introduction
- Specifying Graphics Options and Device Parameters
- Dictionary of Graphics Options and Device Parameters
- ACCESSIBLE
- ADMGDF
- ALTDESC
- ASPECT
- AUTOCOPY
- AUTOFEED
- AUTOSIZE
- BINDING
- BORDER
- CBACK
- CBY
- CELL
- CHARACTERS
- CHARREC
- CHARTYPE
- CIRCLEARC
- CMAP
- COLLATE
- COLORS
- COLORTBL
- COLORTYPE
- COLS
- CPATTERN
- CSYMBOL
- CTEXT
- CTITLE
- DASH
- DASHLINE
- DASHSCALE
- DELAY
- DESCRIPTION
- DEVADDR
- DEVICE
- DEVMAP
- DEVOPTS
- DEVTYPE
- DISPLAY
- DISPOSAL
- DRVINIT
- DRVQRY
- DRVTERM
- DUPLEX
- ERASE
- EXTENSION
- FASTTEXT
- FBY
- FCACHE
- FILECLOSE
- FILEONLY
- FILL
- FILLINC
- FONT NAME
- FONTRES
- FORMAT
- FTEXT
- FTITLE
- FTRACK
- GACCESS
- GCLASS
- GCOPIES
- GDDMCOPY
- GDDMNICKNAME
- GDDMTOKEN
- GDEST
- GEND
- GEPILOG
- GFORMS
- GOUTMODE
- GPROLOG
- GPROTOCOL
- GRAPHRC
- GSFLEN
- GSFMODE
- GSFNAME
- GSFPROMPT
- GSIZE
- GSTART
- GUNIT
- GWAIT
- GWRITER
- HANDSHAKE
- HBY
- HEADER
- HEADERFILE
- HORIGIN
- HOSTSPEC
- HPOS
- HSIZE
- HTEXT
- HTITLE
- IBACK
- ID
- IMAGEPRINT
- IMAGESTYLE
- INTERACTIVE
- INTERLACED
- INTERPOL
- ITERATION
- KEYMAP
- LCOLS
- LFACTOR
- LROWS
- MAXCOLORS
- MAXPOLY
- MODEL
- MODULE
- NAK
- OFFSHADOW
- PAPERDEST
- PAPERFEED
- PAPERLIMIT
- PAPERSIZE
- PAPERSOURCE
- PAPERTYPE
- PATH
- PCLIP
- PCOLS
- PENMOUNTS
- PENSORT
- PIEFILL
- POLYGONCLIP
- POLYGONFILL
- POSTGEPILOG
- POSTGPROLOG
- POSTGRAPH
- PPDFILE
- PREGEPILOG
- PREGPROLOG
- PREGRAPH
- PROCESS
- PROCESSINPUT
- PROCESSOUTPUT
- PROMPT
- PROMPTCHARS
- PROWS
- QMSG
- RECTFILL
- RENDER
- RENDERLIB
- REPAINT
- RESET
- REVERSE
- ROTATE
- ROTATION
- ROWS
- SCALABLE
- SIMFONT
- SPEED
- SWAP
- SWFONTRENDER
- SYMBOL
- SYMBOLS
- TARGETDEVICE
- TRAILER
- TRAILERFILE
- TRANSPARENCY
- TRANTAB
- TYPE
- UCC
- USERINPUT
- VORIGIN
- VPOS
- VSIZE
- V6COMP
- XMAX
- XPIXELS
- YMAX
- YPIXELS
- Bringing SAS/GRAPH Output to the Web
- Introducing SAS/GRAPH Output for the Web
- Creating Interactive Output for ActiveX
- Creating Interactive Output for Java
- Attributes and Parameters for Java and ActiveX
- Generating Static Graphics
- What is a Static Graphic?
- Creating a Static Graphic with ODS
- ACTXIMG and JAVAIMG Device Drivers Compared to GIF, JPEG, and PNG Device Drivers
- Developing Web Presentations with the JAVAIMG and ACTXIMG Device Drivers
- Developing Web Presentations with the GIF, JPEG, and PNG Device Drivers
- Naming Conventions Used for Image Output Files
- Enhancing Web Presentations Generated with the ACTXIMG, GIF, JPEG, or PNG Device Driver
- Sample Programs for Static Images
- Generating Web Animation with GIFANIM
- Generating Interactive Metagraphics Output
- Developing Web Presentations for the Metaview Applet
- Advantages of Using the JAVAMETA Device
- Using ODS With the JAVAMETA Device
- Enhancing Web Presentations for the Metaview Applet
- Specifying Non-English Resource Files and Fonts
- Metaview Applet Parameters
- Example: Generating Metacode Output With the JAVAMETA Driver
- Generating Web Output with the Annotate Facility
- Creating Interactive Treeview Diagrams
- Creating Interactive Constellation Diagrams
- Macro Arguments for the DS2CONST and DS2TREE Macros
- Enhancing Web Output
- Troubleshooting Web Output
- Troubleshooting Web Output
- Checking Browser Permissions
- Using HTML Character Entities
- Connecting to Web Servers that Require Authentication
- Removing CLASSPATH Environment Variables
- Setting the SAS_ALT_DISPLAY Variable for X Window Systems on UNIX
- Correcting Text Fonts
- Resolving Differences Between Client and Server Graphs
- The Annotate Facility
- Using Annotate Data Sets
- Annotate Dictionary
- Annotate Dictionary Overview
- Annotate Functions
- ARROW Function
- BAR Function
- CNTL2TXT Function
- COMMENT Function
- DEBUG Function
- DRAW Function
- DRAW2TXT Function
- FRAME Function
- IMAGE Function
- LABEL Function
- MOVE Function
- PIE Function
- PIECNTR Function
- PIEXY Function
- POINT Function
- POLY Function
- POLYCONT Function
- POP Function
- PUSH Function
- SWAP Function
- SYMBOL Function
- TXT2CNTL Function
- Annotate Variables
- ANGLE Variable
- CBORDER Variable
- CBOX Variable
- COLOR Variable
- FUNCTION Variable
- GROUP Variable
- HSYS Variable
- HTML Variable
- IMGPATH Variable
- LINE Variable
- MIDPOINT Variable
- POSITION Variable
- ROTATE Variable
- SIZE Variable
- STYLE Variable (Fonts)
- STYLE Variable (Images)
- STYLE Variable (Arrows)
- STYLE Variable (Patterns)
- SUBGROUP Variable
- TEXT Variable
- WIDTH Variable
- WHEN Variable
- X Variable
- XC Variable
- XSYS Variable
- Y Variable
- YC Variable
- YSYS Variable
- Z Variable
- ZSYS Variable
- Annotate Internal Coordinates
- XLAST, YLAST Variables
- XLSTT, YLSTT Variables
- Annotate Macros
- %ANNOMAC Macro
- %ARROW Macro
- %BAR, %BAR2 Macros
- %CENTROID Macro
- %CIRCLE Macro
- %CNTL2TXT Macro
- %COMMENT Macro
- %DCLANNO Macro
- %DRAW Macro
- %DRAW2TXT Macro
- %FRAME Macro
- %LABEL Macro
- %LINE Macro
- %MAPLABEL Macro
- %MOVE Macro
- %PIEXY Macro
- %POLY, %POLY2 Macro
- %POLYCONT Macro
- %POP Macro
- %PUSH Macro
- %RECT Macro
- %SCALE Macro
- %SCALET Macro
- %SEQUENCE Macro
- %SLICE Macro
- %SWAP Macro
- %SYSTEM Macro
- %TXT2CNTL Macro
- Using Annotate Macros
- Annotate Error Messages
- The Data Step Graphics Interface
- The DATA Step Graphics Interface
- DATA Step Graphics Interface Dictionary
- Overview
- GINIT
- GPRINT
- GTERM
- GASK Routines
- ASF
- ASPECT
- CATALOG
- CBACK
- CLIP
- COLINDEX
- COLREP
- DEVICE
- FILCOLOR
- FILINDEX
- FILREP
- FILSTYLE
- FILTYPE
- GRAPHLIST
- HPOS
- HSIZE
- HTML
- LINCOLOR
- LININDEX
- LINREP
- LINTYPE
- LINWIDTH
- MARCOLOR
- MARINDEX
- MARREP
- MARSIZE
- MARTYPE
- MAXDISP
- NUMGRAPH
- OPENGRAPH
- PATREP
- STATE
- TEXALIGN
- TEXCOLOR
- TEXEXTENT
- TEXFONT
- TEXHEIGHT
- TEXINDEX
- TEXPATH
- TEXREP
- TEXUP
- TRANS
- TRANSNO
- VIEWPORT
- VPOS
- VSIZE
- WINDOW
- WSACTIVE
- WSOPEN
- GDRAW Functions
- ARC
- BAR
- ELLARC
- ELLIPSE
- FILL
- IMAGE
- LINE
- MARK
- MESSAGE
- PIE
- TEXT
- GRAPH Functions
- CLEAR
- COPY
- DELETE
- INSERT
- PLAY
- RENAME
- UPDATE
- GSET Functions
- ASF
- ASPECT
- CATALOG
- CBACK
- CLIP
- COLREP
- DEVICE
- FILCOLOR
- FILINDEX
- FILREP
- FILSTYLE
- FILTYPE
- HPOS
- HSIZE
- HTML
- LINCOLOR
- LININDEX
- LINREP
- LINTYPE
- LINWIDTH
- MARCOLOR
- MARINDEX
- MARREP
- MARSIZE
- MARTYPE
- MESSAGE
- PATREP
- TEXALIGN
- TEXCOLOR
- TEXFONT
- TEXHEIGHT
- TEXINDEX
- TEXPATH
- TEXREP
- TEXUP
- TRANSNO
- VIEWPORT
- VPOS
- VSIZE
- WINDOW
- Return Codes for DSGI Routines and Functions
- See Also
- References
- SAS/GRAPH Procedures
- The GANNO Procedure
- The GAREABAR Procedure
- The GBARLINE Procedure
- The GCHART Procedure
- Overview
- Concepts
- Procedure Syntax
- Examples
- Specifying the Sum Statistic in a Block Chart
- Grouping and Subgrouping a Block Chart
- Specifying the Sum Statistic in Bar Charts
- Subgrouping a Three-Dimensional Vertical Bar Chart
- Controlling Midpoints and Statistics in a Horizontal Bar Chart
- Generating Error Bars in a Horizontal Bar Chart
- Specifying the Sum Statistic for a Pie Chart
- Subgrouping a Donut or Pie Chart
- Ordering and Labeling Slices in a Pie Chart
- Grouping and Arranging Pie Charts
- Specifying the Sum Statistic in a Star Chart
- Charting a Discrete Numeric Variable in a Star Chart
- Creating a Detail Pie Chart
- References
- The GCONTOUR Procedure
- The GDEVICE Procedure
- The GEOCODE Procedure
- The GFONT Procedure
- The GINSIDE Procedure
- The GKPI Procedure
- The GMAP Procedure
- Overview
- Concepts
- Procedure Syntax
- Using FIPS Codes and Province Codes
- Using Formats for Map Variables
- Using SAS/GRAPH Map Data Sets
- Examples
- Producing a Simple Block Map
- Specifying Response Levels in a Block Map
- Assigning a Format to the Response Variable
- Specifying the Statistic for the Response Variable
- Producing a Simple Choropleth Map
- Labeling Provinces on a Map
- Producing a Simple Prism Map
- Specifying Midpoints in a Prism Map
- Producing a Simple Surface Map
- Rotating and Tilting a Surface Map
- Creating a Map Using the Feature Table
- The GOPTIONS Procedure
- The GPLOT Procedure
- Overview
- Concepts
- Procedure Syntax
- Examples
- Generating a Simple Bubble Plot
- Labeling and Sizing Plot Bubbles
- Adding a Right Vertical Axis
- Plotting Two Variables
- Connecting Plot Data Points
- Generating an Overlay Plot
- Filling Areas in an Overlay Plot
- Plotting Three Variables
- Plotting with Different Scales of Values
- Creating Plots with Drill-down Functionality for the Web
- The GPROJECT Procedure
- The GRADAR Procedure
- The GREDUCE Procedure
- The GREMOVE Procedure
- The GREPLAY Procedure
- Overview
- Concepts
- Procedure Syntax
- PROC GREPLAY Statement
- ? Statement
- BYLINE Statement
- CC Statement
- CCOPY Statement
- CDEF Statement
- CDELETE Statement
- CMAP Statement
- COPY Statement
- DELETE Statement
- DEVICE Statement
- FS Statement
- GOUT Statement
- GROUP Statement
- IGOUT Statement
- LIST Statement
- MODIFY Statement
- MOVE Statement
- NOBYLINE Statement
- PREVIEW Statement
- QUIT Statement
- REPLAY Statement
- TC Statement
- TCOPY Statement
- TDEF Statement
- TDELETE Statement
- TEMPLATE Statement
- TREPLAY Statement
- Using The GREPLAY Windows
- Examples
- The GSLIDE Procedure
- The GTILE Procedure
- The G3D Procedure
- The G3GRID Procedure
- The MAPIMPORT Procedure
- Appendixes
- Glossary
Index here
| Product | Release |
|---|---|
| SAS/GRAPH | 9.2 |
- Type
- Usage and Reference
- Copyright Date
- March 2008
- Last Updated
- 08Aug2008
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| SAS/GRAPH Fonts |
GRSEG, System, and Device-Resident Fonts
There are three types of fonts that you can use when you generate output with SAS/GRAPH.
- GRSEG fonts
-
fonts stored in the SASHELP.FONTS catalog, and fonts created by the user and stored in a GFONTn catalog. These fonts can be used only by SAS/GRAPH procedures or other procedures that generate GRSEG output files. Examples of GRSEG fonts include Swiss, Simulate, and Marker. These fonts are provided for specialized purposes only. For information on these fonts, see Using GRSEG Fonts.
- system fonts
-
fonts that can be used by any SAS procedure and by other software, such as Microsoft Word. These fonts include TrueType and Type1 fonts. Examples of system fonts include Albany AMT, Monotype Sorts, and Arial. Some system fonts, such as Helvetica, can also be present as device-resident fonts. System fonts generally provide the highest quality output. SAS/GRAPH installs and registers a set of TrueType fonts, and it is recommended that you use these fonts whenever possible. See TrueType Fonts That Are Supplied by SAS for more information.
- device-resident fonts
-
fonts that are burned into the chips in a device's hardware. These fonts are specific to the device being used and are not portable between devices. Some device-resident fonts, such as Helvetica, can also be present as system fonts.
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Copyright © 2008 by SAS Institute Inc., Cary, NC, USA. All rights reserved.