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SPSS® 12.0 Command Syntax Reference

SPSS® 12.0 Command Syntax Reference

SPSS® 12.0 Command Syntax Reference

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240 CLUSTER<br />

• This example produces a vertical icicle plot for every fifth cluster solution starting with<br />

1 and ending with 151 (1 cluster, 6 clusters, 11 clusters, and so on).<br />

MISSING Subcommand<br />

MISSING controls the treatment of cases with missing values. A case that has a missing value<br />

for any variable on the variable list is omitted from the analysis. By default, user-missing<br />

values are exlcuded from the analysis.<br />

EXCLUDE Exclude cases with user-missing values. This is the default.<br />

INCLUDE Include cases with user-missing values. Only cases with system-missing<br />

values are excluded.<br />

MATRIX Subcommand<br />

MATRIX reads and writes SPSS-format matrix data files.<br />

• Either IN or OUT and a matrix file in parentheses are required. When both IN and OUT are<br />

used on the same CLUSTER procedure, they can be specified on separate MATRIX subcommands<br />

or on the same subcommand.<br />

• The input or output matrix information is displayed in the procedure information notes.<br />

OUT (filename) Write a matrix data file. Specify either a filename or an asterisk in parentheses<br />

(*). If you specify a filename, the file is stored on disk and can be retrieved at<br />

any time. If you specify an asterisk (*), the matrix data file replaces the<br />

working data file but is not stored on disk unless you use SAVE or XSAVE.<br />

IN (filename) Read a matrix data file. If the matrix data file is the current working data file,<br />

specify an asterisk (*) in parentheses. If the matrix data file is another file,<br />

specify the filename in parentheses. A matrix file read from an external file<br />

does not replace the working data file.<br />

When an SPSS Matrix is produced using the MATRIX OUT subcommand, it corresponds to a<br />

unique data set. All subsequent analyses performed on this matrix would match the corresponding<br />

analysis on the original data. However, if the data file is altered in any way, this<br />

would no longer be true.<br />

For example, if the original file is edited or rearranged it would in general no longer correspond<br />

to the initially produced matrix. You need to make sure that the data match the matrix<br />

whenever inferring the results from the matrix analysis. Specifically, when saving the cluster<br />

membership into a working data file in the CLUSTER procedure, the proximity matrix in the<br />

MATRIX IN statement must match the current working data file.<br />

Matrix Output<br />

• CLUSTER writes proximity-type matrices with ROWTYPE_ values of PROX. CLUSTER<br />

neither reads nor writes additional statistics with its matrix materials. See “Format of the<br />

Matrix Data File” below for a description of the file.

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