Professional > Table scripting > Getting started
 
Getting started
This section describes some sample scripts and introduces the main features of UNICOM Intelligence Professional Tables option. This tutorial assumes that you have a basic understanding of mrScriptBasic. If you are new to mrScriptBasic, see Table scripting syntax quick reference for information on the syntax of table scripting files.
The examples in this tutorial use the sample data sets that are installed with the UNICOM Intelligence Developer Documentation Library. By default, the sample data is in:
[INSTALL_FOLDER]\IBM\SPSS\DataCollection\7\DDL\Data
You can create your own scripts as you follow each topic in the tutorial. You can also run the sample scripts supplied with the UNICOM Intelligence Developer Documentation Library (this is recommended). By default, the sample scripts are in:
[INSTALL_FOLDER]\IBM\SPSS\DataCollection\7\DDL\Scripts\Tables
Before you run the samples, check that the file and folder names and locations are correct for your system, and if necessary edit the samples accordingly.
Tutorial topics
1 Creating a simple table of Age by Gender
2 Creating a frequency table and defining cell contents
3 Handling zero values and setting hide rules
4 Concatenation and nesting
5 More on concatenation and nesting
6 Reusing axes
7 Defining your first filter
8 More on filters
9 Weighting tables
10 Working with numeric variables
11 Creating a grid table
12 Creating tables based on database questions
13 Defining statistical tests
14 Creating charts
15 Exporting to Microsoft Excel
16 Loading other types of data
17 Opening an existing table document
18 Table population and failover
See also
How table sequence affects population time
Creating a simple table of Age by Gender
Creating a frequency table and defining cell contents
Handling zero values and setting hide rules
Concatenation and nesting
More on concatenation and nesting
Reusing axes
Defining your first filter
More on filters
Weighting tables
Working with numeric variables
Creating a grid table
Creating tables based on database questions
Defining statistical tests
Creating charts
Exporting to Microsoft Excel
Loading other types of data
Opening an existing table document
Table population and failover
Table scripting