Herv� --
Do you want something that looks like:
Repair |
Record |
1978 | Freq. Percent Car type | Freq. Percent
-------+-------------------- ----------+---------------------
1 | 2 2.90 Domestic | 52 70.27
2 | 8 11.59 Foreign | 22 29.73
3 | 30 43.48 ----------+---------------------
4 | 18 26.09 Total | 74 100.00
5 | 11 15.94
-------+--------------------
Total | 69 100.00
or do you want the rows to have some common meaning across tables
(e.g. aligning Foreign with 1 and Domestic with 0, so the z-axis, if
you will, has a physical interpretation of some kind)?
If you don't care so much about alignment, you could just
. tab var1, matcell(m1) matrow(r1)
. tab var2, matcell(m2) matrow(r2)
and then use a -file- command with row and col -forv- loops to write
out the matrices. Formats, etc, could also be added inside the loops.
--Austin
On 4/10/06, Herve STOLOWY <[email protected]> wrote:
> Dear Statalisters:
>
> I sent this e-mail this afternoon but never received it myself. I fear that something wrong happened when I sent it. So, I try again. Sorry if you received it.
>
> I use the -tabout- command (downloadable from ssc) to get two frequency tables (with count and percentage):
>
> tabulate var1
> tabout var1, cells(fcount fper), using filename1, replace
>
> tabulate var2
> tabout var2, cells(fcount fper), using filename1, append
>
> With -tabout-, the second table appears below the first one.
>
> I have then two questions:
>
> - Is there a possibility with -tabout- to get the two tables side by side?
> - If not, is there another command which could get the desired result (two tables side by side, exported to a tab-delimited file)?
>
> Best regards
>
> Herv� Stolowy
>
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