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Display 24. Changing Entire Row Height and Vertical Alignment

Sometimes people assume that when they have very long text that the solution is the CELLHEIGHT style attribute,

but that is not the case. With ODS, the height of a cell will increase to automatically fit what is inside the cell. You can

actually impact the height of a cell that is going to contain long text by adjusting the WIDTH or CELLWIDTH attribute.

One thing about both PDF and HTML is that the destinations are smart enough to flow or wrap text within a specified

cell width. For the next example, SASHELP.CARS has been modified to have some phrases by Lewis Carroll added

to some of the values for the MODEL variable. You can see the full code when you download the ZIP file of

programs.

The program that alters the cell width attribute. Note that you need to use CELLWIDTH= for version 9.1.3 or earlier

and you can use WIDTH= or CELLWIDTH= in version 9.2 or later.

proc report data=cars nowd;

title '1a) Narrow Width Causes Wrapping That Influences Cell Height';

column make model type msrp invoice;

define model / style(column)={width=1.0in};

run;

proc report data=cars nowd;

title '1b) Making Model Column Wider Changes Wrapping and Height';

column make model type msrp invoice;

define model / style(column)={width=2.0in};

run;

Notice how, in Display ~25x~, the cell heights for all the data cells have automatically adjusted to accommodate the

defined width of 1”. But in Display ~26x~, which was the result of only changing the CELLWIDTH attribute to 2”, some

of the higher cells in the first example now have enough width to “spread out”. Therefore, the cells are not as high in

report 1a as they were in report 1b.

You might have noticed that some of our code uses WIDTH versus CELLWIDTH or HEIGHT versus CELLHEIGHT or

OUTPUTWIDTH versus WIDTH. The fact is that any version of SAS after 9.2 will use either attribute name. This is

true of other attributes, such as FOREGROUND versus COLOR and BACKGROUND versus

BACKGROUNDCOLOR. But if you are still using version 9.1.3 or earlier, then you need to use the original style

attribute, as documented for your version of SAS. The relevant documentation topic is entitled, “Style Attributes and

Their Values.”

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Display 25. Changing Cell Width to “Flow” Long Text

Display 26. Adjusting Width Impacts Cell Height

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One of the last style changes we will show is a new (with SAS 9.2) style attribute that can be used for text decoration

to underline, overline, or strike through text. For example, when people use the JOURNAL style, they frequently want

to underline the column header values. In the past, this was something that you could do only with RTF or HTML

using destination-specific syntax. However, starting with SAS 9.2, using the TEXTDECORATION style attribute, this

feature became available for PDF, as well as the other destinations. Consider the following code that produced

Display ~27x~. Not only does it underline the column headers, but it also uses the LINK= option of the SAS TITLE

statement to insert a hyperlink into the REPORT and ODS ESCAPECHAR with the PREIMAGE attribute to insert a

logo into the report.

ods escapechar='^';

proc report data=sashelp.cars(obs=20) nowd

style(report)={width=50%}

style(header)={fontweight=bold fontsize=14pt textdecoration=underline};

where substr(make,1,1) in ('A','B','C');

title j=l '^{style[preimage="c:\sgf2014\create_superhero.png"] }'

j=r 'My Report';

title2 link="http://marvel.com/games/play/31/create_your_own_superhero"

'Create Your Own SuperHero}';

column make model msrp mpg_city;

run;

Display 27. Using ODS ESCAPECHAR and Other Style Changes

What you will notice is that the hyperlink for the Marvel.com site is highlighted differently in PDF (with a blue box)

versus HTML, but both links, when clicked, will take you to a website where you can create your own superhero. For

this paper, Cynthia was HTMLWoman and Scott was PDF Guy.

The final word on controlling your output is that it will all come down to style in the end. Whether you use style

templates, style overrides or ODS ESCAPECHAR, it will be worth your time to invest in a study of ODS styles. Last,

but certainly not least, we are going to focus on our two destinations and how they work with non-tabular output.

NON TABULAR OUTPUT

There are other types of output other than tables in your output. We have mentioned Titles and Footnotes. But there

are other types of non-tabular output like images, SAS/GRAPH, and ODS GRAPHICS we have to think about when

designing our output. Each destination handles these differently. We will discuss images first. Three very common

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ways to use images are as a background, pre-image, and post-image. In the ODS PDF destination the DPI (dot per

inch) of the image determines the size that will be displayed. It’s good to remember the higher the image DPI the

more precise the appearance of the image. Here is an example using the same image with different image DPIs.

ods escapechar = '^';

title '^{style [preimage="c:\sgf2014\SAS_logo150.jpg"] my title w/SAS @ 150 DPI}';

ods pdf file="prt_image.pdf";

proc print data=sashelp.class(obs=1);run;

ods text = '^{style [preimage="c:\sgf2014\SAS_logo100.jpg"] text statement w/SAS @ 100

DPI}';

ods _all_ close;

Display 28. Images Displayed within ODS PDF Destination

Notice the pre-image on the title statement has image DPI of 150. The image on the text statement below the table

has image DPI of 100. Understanding the different sizes of the images will help you plan the space you use on the

page. Using the properties of the image file will tell you initial size of the image.

Display 29. Image Property File

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The properties of the image will show you the height, width, and DPI of the image. Using simple math you can divide

the height and width by the DPI to calculate its size.

Width will be 500 / 150 = 3.33 inches

Height will be 170 / 150 = 1.19 inches

The other image had an image DPI of 100. That image has a larger height and width since its divisor is only 100

rather than 150.

ODS PDF has a default DPI equal to 150. When ODS PDF encounters an image that is not 150 DPI, it will perform

some internal calculations to scale the image. The second image will grow bigger since the image DPI was less than

the PDF’s default DPI. A good guideline is to always use images with a DPI of 150 to ensure no surprises occur

when placing an image inside your PDF file. Of course using images with multiple image DPIs within one output will

result in scaling.

If you cannot change your image DPI, you can always set the default DPI for ODS PDF by using the “DPI=n” (where

n is the DPI of your choice) attribute on your ODS PDF statement.

ods pdf file="prt_image.pdf" dpi=100;

Now ODS HTML handles images much differently that ODS PDF. Here is the output of ODS HTML using the same

program.

Display 30. Images Displayed within ODS HTML Destination

The image is exactly the same no matter what the image DPI is. HTML does not worry about image DPI. It knows

the height and width from the properties of the image. Both images are exactly 500 pixels x 179 pixels. Monitors

have PPI (pixels per inch), so the ‘per inch’ does not consider DPI. It is just displaying the pixels value, which is the

same regardless of DPI. If the monitor has a higher PPI, the image might be smaller. The DPI only affects the clarity

of the image, not the size.

There are other non-tabular outputs like SAS/GRAPH and ODS GRAPHICS. Again both destinations handle them in

different ways. ODS HTML handles graphs very similar in the way it handles images. The graph is saved off in an

image format and HTML just references that file when needed. ODS PDF embeds the graph inside the PDF file. The

sizing is dependent on the graph sizing options. Now, we can look at SAS/GRAPH and see how it appears in ODS

PDF. Here is a simple PROC GPLOT.

goptions reset=all border;

title 'notice graph is full size of page';

ods pdf file="graph.pdf" notoc;

proc gplot data=sashelp.class; plot age*height; run;

ods pdf close;

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Display 31. SAS/GRAPH Displayed within ODS PDF Destination

I did not show the whole page but the GPLOT does fit the entire page in ODS PDF. Graph objects are embedded

into the PDF. ODS PDF and the GRAPH subsystem communicate about available space before placing down the

output. Graph with no size setting will always want a full page for the output. Now we can do another example with a

table and graph on same page.

options number;

goptions reset=all border;

title 'GPLOT is full size';

ods pdf file="graph.pdf" notoc startpage=no;

proc print data=sashelp.class(obs=5); run;

proc gplot data=sashelp.class; plot age*height; run;

ods pdf close;

Display 32. SAS/GRAPH Displayed within ODS PDF Destination (page 1 of 2)

Page 1 is complete with a small table with 5 observations. Notice since the graph wanted a full page it is positioned it

on the next page even though I said “startpage=no” in the ODS PDF statement.

Display 33. SAS/GRAPH Displayed within ODS PDF Destination (page 2 of 2)

Most people like to maximize space in their output and want the graph to be on the same page as the table.

GOPTIONS is what we need to solve this problem. GOPTIONS are graphical options that can control your graphical

output. We can set two size attributes (hsize and vsize) to make the graph fit in a smaller space. Now we can try it

one more time with GOPTIONS set.

options number;

goptions reset=all border hsize=5in vsize=5in;

title 'GPLOT is smaller';

ods pdf file="graph.pdf" notoc startpage=no;

proc print data=sashelp.class(obs=5); run;

proc gplot data=sashelp.class; plot age*height; run;

ods pdf close;

Display 34. SAS/GRAPH Displayed within ODS PDF Destination All on 1 Page

So using GOPTIONS the graph is telling ODS PDF that it only needs 5 inches of both height and width. ODS PDF

determines that space is available on page 1. Therefore, it places it below the table.

As I said before HTML just references the file that SAS/GRAPH creates and displays it on the page.

goptions reset=all border;

title 'Graph within HTML';

ods html file="graph.html";

proc print data=sashelp.class(obs=5);run;

proc gplot data=sashelp.class; plot age*height; run;

ods html close;

Display 35. SAS/GRAPH Displayed within ODS HTML Destination

Remember I said HTML just references the file and uses the size in the file’s properties. Here is the file that was

created in my current working directory by SAS/GRAPH.

Display 36. Property File of GPLOT (initial size)

If I want to use GOPTIONs to set my size of the gplot, the PNG will have different dimensions and again HTML just

plugs the file into the output. Here are the properties if I set hsize and vsize on the GPTIONS.

goptions reset=all border hsize=5in vsize=5in;

Display 37. Property File of GPLOT (size set by GOPTIONS statement)

Notice how the width and height changed. SAS/GRAPH uses 96 DPI when creating the graphs. Using simple math

again we see the 480/96 = 5. We set the vsize and hsize to 5 inches in our SAS program. Now we can see how

SAS/GRAPH honored our settings and created the graph to our specifications.

Now we can look at ODS GRAPHICS. It will be the same as SAS/GRAPH. ODS HTML will look for the created file

in the current work directory containing the graph. ODS PDF will check space availability before placing the graph in

the output. There are two differences with ODS GRAPHICS:

(1) It has a different statement to set its height and width. It uses the ODS GRAPHICS statement.

(2) The default size in PDF will NOT be the whole page. ODS GRAPHICS has a default size set in a template.

Here is an ODS GRAPHICS example in ODS PDF.

ods graphics on / reset=all;

ods pdf file="sgplot.pdf" style=styles.harvest;

title1 'ODS Graphics work the same way';

proc sgplot data=sashelp.class;

vbar age;

run;

ods graphics off;

ods pdf close;

Display 38. ODS GRAPHICS Output within ODS PDF Destination

I used a style called harvest to help show that the SGPLOT is not taking up the whole page on page 1. Using the

ODS GRAPHICS statement you can set a height and width. As mentioned above, this statement allows you to size

your graph and maximize your space in your output.

options number;

ods graphics on / reset=all height=5in width=5in;

ods pdf file="sgplot1.pdf" startpage=no;

title1 'ODS Graphics work the same way';

proc sgplot data=sashelp.class;

vbar age;

run;

proc print data=sashelp.class(obs=5);run;

ods graphics off;

ods pdf close;

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