6/12/2023 0 Comments Jmp graph builder not![]() Again, this is something you can anonymize or even recode the columns (right click on a column > Recode) to give a random name to each instance of a name so that others won't know what you're really analyzing (that is, if that is important to you). However, sometimes the analyses are actually better when the data is "stacked" in a single column with the property being a unique identifier at each row instance.Īnyway, this is all a long way to explain that if you can share a subset of your data table - even if it's only like 20 or 50 rows (and all columns), it would really help to see how to best represent your data. This could be lot number, sample size (g, kg, etc.), color, property X, property Y, property Z, etc. Then, each column is like a "property" of that sample. Usually, the way a JMP data table is organized is to have each row is a "sample" or a unique identifier of some kind. One thing that will make a difference on how the graphs are generated and might need to be modified really depends on how your data table is organized. Thanks for the example of what your current graph is looking like. Hi shouldn't need to write a script in order to get the graph you want. ![]() Is this a bug in 15.0 that is fixed in the latest update, and if so, can we somehow work around this issue and force Graph Builder to use the markers and colors of choice? I've seen some similar posts, and I think I might need to use Marker Seg in Graph Builder, but having a challenging time understanding how to use that syntax to get the desired outcome. So, it appears that Graph Builder keeps the assigned colors that we've given to the row states, but it changes the markers to default according JMP's settings. D changes from a purple X to a purple diamond, E from an orange triangle to an orange X, and F from a teal Y to a teal triangle. If you look closely, you can see that for Year 2, Graph Builder change Source C from a green diamond to a green cross. The correct marker and color scheme is on the left above, Year 1. ![]() The issue that we're having is that even though we've set the row state to be a specific marker and color by :Source, when we change the Data Filter to only show data from Year 1 and change it to Year 2, Graph builder automatically overrides our row state assignments and uses the default.īelow is the output for Year 1 (left) and Year 2 (right). The Data Filters are: year, region, source the Column Switchers are there to allow swapping out different data on the products. They also include some Data Filters and Column Switchers. When doing this, they Overlay and Color by a column called :Source. The products come from different regions, different sources, and across different years. I'm trying to help a user who's using Graph Builder to visualize some data on products. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |