SAS and Lotus Notes, an ideal combination for ... - sasCommunity
SAS and Lotus Notes, an ideal combination for ... - sasCommunity
SAS and Lotus Notes, an ideal combination for ... - sasCommunity
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In this style the default style is used as the base. Instead of the grey background a logo is used.<br />
Furthermore the fontsize, <strong>for</strong>eground <strong><strong>an</strong>d</strong> background of the title, column-heads <strong><strong>an</strong>d</strong> cells are<br />
ch<strong>an</strong>ged. The following example shows how this new style c<strong>an</strong> be used.<br />
Example: using a different style<br />
filename odsout "d:\hugs\output";<br />
ods html body = "polissenikazpstyle.html"<br />
path = odsout<br />
newfile = output<br />
style = intra1;<br />
title "A<strong>an</strong>tal IKAZ-P polissen";<br />
proc tabulate data=d1 missing;<br />
run;<br />
ods html close;<br />
To use a different style, simply add the style-option to the ODS-statement.<br />
2. Graphs<br />
Creating graphs to publish on the intr<strong>an</strong>et is somewhat more complicated because on the one<br />
h<strong><strong>an</strong>d</strong> you have to create the image (<strong>for</strong> example a GIF) <strong><strong>an</strong>d</strong> on the other h<strong><strong>an</strong>d</strong> you have to<br />
create a HTML-file in which the GIF is embedded. Luckily ODS does the necessary work <strong>for</strong><br />
you. The following example creates a graph using proc gchart with the GIF-device.<br />
Example: a webpage with a GIF-graph<br />
proc catalog cat=work.gseg kill;<br />
quit;<br />
filename odsout "d:\hugs\output\maag\hagro04";<br />
ods html body="graf.html"<br />
path=odsout<br />
base="/hugs/sasintra.nsf/DbCode/04gif/$file/";<br />
goptions device=gif;<br />
title "A<strong>an</strong>tal DDD's Maagmiddelen";<br />
proc gchart data = hugs.grafdata;<br />
quit;<br />
ods html close;<br />
The proc catalog in the example above makes sure that the gseg-catalog is empty when the<br />
new graph is created. The GIF-file is automatically named gchartx.gif where x is the number<br />
of the graph in the catalog. When you w<strong>an</strong>t to add the GIF to a LN-database the name must be<br />
known. By emptying the catalog you c<strong>an</strong> be sure that in this case the GIF-file is named<br />
gchart.gif. The ODS-statement looks almost the same as the ODS-statement that is used in the<br />
previous (table) examples. The only new part is the base-option. This option makes sure that<br />
the HTML-file that’s been created contains the correct link to the GIF. It is the URL to the<br />
GIF.<br />
Both the HTML-file <strong><strong>an</strong>d</strong> the GIF-file c<strong>an</strong> be added to the LN-database. The GIF file will be<br />
stored such that it c<strong>an</strong> not be asked <strong>for</strong> directly. Only through the HTML-file the GIF will be<br />
shown.<br />
It is also possible to use different devices. The Java-device <strong>for</strong> example gives the user a lot<br />
more possibilities to interact. The example below shows the use of the JAVA-device.<br />
4
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