TEMPLATE Procedure: Creating Markup Language Tagsets

Example 8: Using the STACKED_COLUMNS Attribute in a Tagset

PROC TEMPLATE features:

DEFINE TABLE statement:

	NOTES statement
	COLUMN statement
	DEFINE statement (for columns)

DEFINE TAGSET statement:

Tagset attribute:

	PARENT= attribute
	STACKED_COLUMNS= attribute

Other ODS features:

ODS directory.tagset-name statement

ODS PHTML statement

ODS _ALL_ CLOSE statement

Program Description

This example shows the difference between stacking data one column on top of another and placing data side by side. (For more information on stacked columns, see the DEFINE TABLE Statement.)

Program

proc template;
   define table Base.Standard;
      notes 'Table template for PROC Standard.';
      column name (mean std) n label;
      define name;  header='Name' varname='Name' style=RowHeader; end;
      define mean;  header='Mean/Std Dev' varname='Mean' format=D12.;
end;
      define std;   header='/Standard/Deviation'
         varname='stdDev' format=D12.; end;
      define n;     header='N' format=best.; end;
      define label; header='Label' varname='Label'; end;
      byline wrap required_space=3;
   end;
run;
 proc template;
   define tagset tagsets.myhtml;
        parent=tagsets.phtml;
        stacked_columns=no;
   end;
run;

proc template;
   define tagset tagsets.myhtml;
        parent=tagsets.phtml;
        stacked_columns=no;
   end;
run;

ods tagsets.myhtml file='not_stacked.html'; 
proc standard print data=sashelp.class; 
run;

ods _all_ close;

Output with Values Side by Side

[Output with Values Side by Side]

ods phtml file='stacked.html';  
proc standard print data=sashelp.class; 
run;  
ods _all_ close;

Program

Program Output

Output with Values Stacked One on Top of Another

[Output with Values Stacked One on Top of Another]

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