Transcription of Stata: Software for Statistics and Data Science | Stata
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}
Example: tourism industry
Stata: Software for Statistics and Data Science | Stata
Delimited import delimited text dataSyntaxMenuDescriptionOptions for import delimitedOptions for export delimitedRemarks and examplesAlso seeSyntaxLoad a delimited text fileimport delimited[using]filename[,importdelimite doptions]Rename specified variables from a delimited text fileimport delimitedextvarlistusingfilename[, import delimitedoptions]Save data in memory to a delimited text fileexport delimited[using]filename[if][in][,export delimitedoptions]Save subset of variables in memory to a delimited text fileexport delimited[varlist]usingfilename[if][in][ ,exportdelimitedoptions]importdelimitedo ptionsDescriptiondelimiters("chars"[, collapse|asstring])usecharsas delimitersrowrange([start][:end])row range of data to loadcolrange([start][:end])column range of data to loadvarnames(#|nonames)treat row#of data as variable names or thedata do not have variable namescase(preserve|lower|upper)preserve the case or read variable names aslowercase (the default) or uppercaseasdoubleimport all floating-point data asdoublesasfloatimport all floating-point data asfloatsclearreplace data in memorybindquotes(loose|strict|nobind)spe cify how to handle double quotes in datast
import delimited reads in text data where each data point is separated by a delimiter character. The two most common types of text data to import are comma-space-value (.csv) text files and tab-separated text files. import delimited can automatically detect either a comma or a tab as the delimiter. To import your data, type
Loading..
Tags:
Information
Domain:
Source:
Link to this page:
Please notify us if you found a problem with this document: