> do this? Maybe this could also speed up the process. > them not pop up every time they are produced. > in a dofile with many loops-again and again and would like to have > I have to produce a substantial number of graphs-which are automated > On Tue, at 9:51 AM, Michael Boehm wrote: > subject to your defining what "produce" and "not pop up" mean exactly. > This was covered in a recent thread starting at > Thanks Nick for this, it seems there is not really a "solution" to my > On Apr 17, 2012, at 7:47 AM, Michael Boehm wrote:
#Quietly stata mac osx
> I'm using Stata 12 MP on Mac OSX - I have no idea if this works on other versions/systems. > **g2.eps is created without drawing the graph: > Use -set graphics off- This still produces an exportable graph: > To: It seems to depend on the output format: > Subject: Re: st: Producing graphs "quietly" and quickly But guess what, set graphics off seems to work at least for. I had tried in the past using nodraw option to suppress the graph and using export. I was under the impression that the graph window has to open to export the graph. RE: st: Producing graphs "quietly" and quickly Notice: On April 23, 2014, Statalist moved from an email list to a forum, based at. doeditīrings up do file editor for a new file (windows only)Ĭreating and running. run test1.doĮxecutes the Stata commands in test1.do, but displays no output.īrings up do file editor with test1.do in it (windows only). set more offĮxecutes the Stata commands in test1.do, displays output.
You can mark part of the program and click Tools-Do to run just that part of the program. You can run the program by clicking the menu Tools-Do. You can bring up the editor by typingĭoedit and then the name of the file. You can write do files using the Stata do file editor.
If we type runĭofile2.do, it does the same thing as do test2.log, except that it runs silently, as you see below. In addition to the do command, there is also the run command. Quietly * temporarily close the log * quietly capture log closeĪs you would expect, the output is stored in The set more off tells Stata not to stop the outputĪnd say -more- when output exceeds one screen-full and set more on restores the pausing when the program ends. *Īlso, the command set more off is used at the top of dofile2.do and set more on at theīottom. Without this option, Stata would refuse to log to an existing file. This is done in case you doĭofile2.do a second time. That the first log command uses the replace option. The do fileĭofile2.do uses the log command to store the output in the file test2.log and then closes the log file when it is done. Sometimes you want to save all the output so you can examine it later or print it.
+-Īs you saw, the output of the do command is displayed to the screen one screen-full at a time. These are called do files because you run them with the For example, you may want to place standard deviations right next to means or condence intervals right next to coefcients. This can be useful when you want to display multiple results in a single cell. Let’s have a look atĭofile1.do using the type command. Remarks and examples collect composite is used to create a single result from multiple results.
#Quietly stata series
do files in Stata.Ī do file contains one or more Stata commands and provides a convenient way to perform a series of Stata commands.
#Quietly stata how to
This module will show how how to create and run.
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