On Feb 12, 6:08 pm, ya.hu...@AMYLIN.COM (Ya Huang) wrote: > On Tue, 12 Feb 2008 08:08:47 -0800, RolandRB <rolandbe...@HOTMAIL.COM> > wrote: > > > > > > > > >On Feb 12, 3:58 pm, ya.hu...@AMYLIN.COM (Ya Huang) wrote: > >> I had a paper in last year's PharmaSUG, explained how this can > >> be done with Javameta driver. The solution is all SAS based, > >> no other software package needed: > > >>http://www.lexjansen.com/pharmasug/2007/ad/ad03.pdf > > >> On Tue, 12 Feb 2008 06:49:53 -0800, RolandRB <rolandbe...@HOTMAIL.COM> > >> wrote: > > >> >On Feb 12, 3:44 pm, "Richard A. DeVenezia" <rdevene...@wildblue.net> > >> >wrote: > >> >> RolandRB wrote: > >> >> > I am going to produce output something along the lines of what is > >> >> > shown at this web site...... > > >> >> >http://www.csscomp.com/web/products/patientprofiles.htm# > > >> >> > .....but the solution will be an html solution, initially, so the > page > >> >> > will become as long as it needs to to show all the information, > rather > >> >> > than paginated output that the examples show. How do I make a page > get > >> >> > longer and longer as needed using annotate for html? I can't think > of > >> >> > a way of doing that. > > >> >> > Roland > > >> >> Do you want just one graph object as the output of multiple PROCs ? > >> >> Perhaps a GREPLAY into an object when YPIXELS is set very large. > > >> >> Do you want multiple graph objects output at different intervals, > perhaps > >> >> even after the html has been 'closed' one or more times previously ? > >> >> Look into NO_TOP_MATTER and NO_BOTTOM_MATTER modifiers of the BODY= > >> option > >> >> of the ODS HTML statement. > > >> >> You usually annotate during the creation of the graphical output. > >> Modifying > >> >> existant graphical output is possible but much more esoteric. The are > >> some > >> >> techniques methods available to licensees of SAS/Graph: > >> >> SAS/AF > >> >> Image Data Model class > >> >> PIC* functions > >> >> Annotate > >> >> GANNO Proc > >> >> IMAGE function > >> >> HTML variable > > >> >> The use of ACTIVEX or JAVA device drivers will also let you create > highly > >> >> clickable/tweakable graphical output. > > >> >> -- > >> >> Richard A. DeVeneziahttp://www.devenezia.com/ > > >> >Certainly, Java might be a possibility. There is no requirement that > >> >it has to be all done in SAS. Do you know of a Java solution free on > >> >the web that presents data such as is done for the PPD patient > >> >profiler except that the graphics display can be scrolled? > > >> >http://www.csscomp.com/web/products/patientprofiles.htm# > > >> >I am most interested in their last example though, as I said, I don't > >> >want it paginated if it can't all fit on one page. I want to scroll > >> >instead. I guess it will depend to a large degree on Java's graphical > >> >abilities. > > >> >http://www.csscomp.com/web/products/patientprofiles/pp_6_big.htm-Hide > quoted text - > > >> - Show quoted text - > > >Where do the %gppmain and %gppblock macros come from? Were they > >written in-house where you work? Are they from the PPD Patient > >Profiler? Does some organisation licence them? I think they would suit > >where I am working at the moment and save a lot of programmer time. > > Those are written by myself. But they belong to our company since I > developed during my work hour here. For that I don't think I can share > the source code. I will ask my boss to see if there is a possibility to > licence it.- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text -

If I were still out of work I would be writing %gppmain and %gppblock at this very moment, inbetween sips of beer.