Thanks for the clarification. Your English is much better than my French.
-asciiplot- just shows what you can get in Stata by using calls to -char()-.
I conclude that in your case you can't get >= (shown nicely) by using
-char()-. That is the purpose of -asciiplot-, to show what you can (and can't) get.
Nick
[email protected]
Julien D.
Sorry for my english...
I meant that in this special case -asciiplot- was not usable because
the "greater than or equal" sign is not available in this program...
Nick Cox a �crit :
> Please spell out what you mean by "-asciiplot- doesn't work
> unfortunately".
>
> If you mean by that that -asciiplot- does not show a character that is
> not available by using -char()-, then the program authors would not
> accept that as a case of "doesn't work".
>
> If you mean something else, then please let the program authors know
> what that is so they can think about correcting or modifying the
> program.
>
> Nick
> [email protected]
>
> Julien D.
>
> Ok, thank you for your help, I achieve to succed to inesrt the sign
> "greater than or equal", but it was not easy....
>
> This sign IS NOT a traditional windows ASCII character, also -asciiplot-
>
> from SSC dosn't work unfortunately.
>
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