Note: When using categorical values in zones associated with summarization roles like Y and Color, summary statistics are calculated based on numerical values assigned to the variable levels. They are assigned integer values ranging from 0 to the number of levels minus one. The levels are placed in the order defined by their value ordering. Summary Statistic for Categorical Variablesįor a categorical variable, the Summary Statistic that appears is calculated by assigning numerical values to the levels of the categorical variable. The summary statistic corresponds to the variable that corresponds to the axis that you specify as the Response Axis in the Caption Box options. Sets a column to use as the marker shape.In Graph Builder, the Caption Box element displays summary statistics on the plot. Red Triangle Options for PointsĬhanges the axis that is associated with the response variable to X (horizontal), Y (vertical), or automatically determines the response direction.Įnables the use of a JSL expression to define a marker shape. Tip: To hide points with missing values for color or size, right-click on a points graph and choose Customize > Marker > Hide Missing Color or Hide Missing Size. Highlight a variable name and click an arrow to reposition it.įor an example using Variables, see Example of an Area and Line Chart. Use arrows to re-order the display if there are multiple variables in a zone. In the Variables option, select the specific color or size variable to apply to each graph. Drag a second variable to the Color or Size zone, and drop it in a corner. Tip: If you have multiple graphs, you can color or size each graph by different variables. –Ědd or remove the effect of applying the Color, Size, Shape, or Freq variable to the variable in the zone. – Show or hide the elements corresponding to a variable in a zone. Note: These options do not apply to variables in the Group X, Group Y, Wrap, or Page zones.Ĭheck boxes are followed by the zone designation and the name of the variable. Shows or hides graph elements for variables, or re-orders the display of variables. You can also resize the markers to a larger value, such as 20, to adjust the binning of the dots.Ĭontrols the spread or amount of overlap.

You can move the dot plot to start at the bottom by changing the Y-axis values to 0-1. Tip: To create a dot plot, select the Positive Grid option. You can also customize jitter by right-clicking and selecting Customize > Marker. For two-dimensional jitter, this option places markers randomly within an oval. Similar to Centered Grid, but in the positive direction.įor one-dimensional jitter, this option places markers randomly within the bounds of a violin plot. Similar to Packed, but adjusts the non-jittered dimensions to fall into a grid. Places markers tightly to preserve any non-jittered dimensions. Random offset with Gaussian distribution. No jitter is added when you have only continuous variables. Choose from the following types of jitter:Īdds various types of jitter when categorical variables are involved. Jitter adds random noise to values to reduce over-plotting. None is the default setting, indicating that the data values themselves are plotted.Īdds or removes specified error interval in the graph.ĭraws error bars, error bands, or hash bands for the selected error interval.

The statistic is calculated using the variable on the Response Axis.

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