Overview: PROC CUSUM Statement |
The PROC CUSUM statement starts the CUSUM procedure and it identifies input data sets.
After the PROC CUSUM statement, you provide an XCHART statement that specifies the cusum chart you want to create and the variables in the input data set that you want to analyze. For example, the following statements request a one-sided (decision interval) cusum chart:
proc cusum data=values; xchart weight*lot / scheme = onesided mu0 = 8.100 sigma0 = 0.050 delta = 1 h = 2.2 k = 0.5; run;
In this example, the DATA= option specifies an input data set (values) that contains the process measurement variable weight and the subgroup-variable lot. 1
You can use options in the PROC CUSUM statement to do the following:
specify input data sets containing variables to be analyzed, parameters for cusum schemes, or annotation information
specify a graphics catalog for saving traditional graphics output
specify that line printer charts are to be produced
define characters used for features on line printer charts
In addition to the XCHART statement, you can provide BY statements, ID statements, TITLE statements, and FOOTNOTE statements. If you are producing traditional graphics, you can also provide graphics enhancement statements, such as SYMBOL statements, which are described in SAS/GRAPH: Reference.
See Chapter 3, SAS/QC Graphics, for a detailed discussion of the alternatives available for producing charts with SAS/QC procedures.
Note: If you are using the CUSUM procedure for the first time, you should read both this chapter and the section Getting Started: XCHART Statement in XCHART Statement: CUSUM Procedure.