pyll
pyll

Reputation: 1764

SAS "Double" Waterfall sgplot

I have a data set that looks like this:

data have;
    input category $ type $ percent order;
datalines;
X Full 1 1
X B -.04 .
X A -.02 .
X E 0 .
X D .03 .
X C .01 .
;
run;

I want to create a waterfall showing what is "Leftover" after the modifications A-E. The code below does this successfully.

I have two questions:

  1. I wish to further waterfall from the "Leftover" bar. Suppose another modification, F, has a value of .60. I wish to subtract this value from "Leftover" to get "Leftover 2" (see picture http://tinypic.com/r/mb4tat/8 ). I don't know if this is possible, but I really would like both Leftovers displayed.
  2. The code below is messy. I had to create some workarounds to get the bars to show up in the order I wanted. Is there a better way to dictate these values?

Thanks!

proc sort data=have(where=(percent<0)) 
    out=neg;
    by percent;
run;

data neg;
    set neg;
    order=_N_+1;
run;

proc sql noprint;
    select max(order) into :max_order from neg;
quit;

proc sort data=have(where=(percent>0 and type not in ("Full"))) 
    out=pos;
    by descending percent;
run;

data pos;
    set pos;
    order=_N_+&max_order.;
run;

data x_have;
    set have(where=(type="Full")) neg pos;
run;

proc sort data=x_have;
by order;
run;

proc sgplot data=have(where=(percent ne 0)) noautolegend;
waterfall category=type response=percent  / colorgroup=type dataskin=sheen datalabel name='a'
finalbartickvalue='Leftover';
;
xaxis display=(nolabel);
yaxis grid display=(nolabel) offsetmin=0;
run;

Upvotes: 0

Views: 508

Answers (1)

pyll
pyll

Reputation: 1764

Thanks to @Joe and Sanjay Matange, I started working this through a highlow plot instead of waterfall. It was a little messy to manipulate the data so it was repeatable (and I can probably go back and clean it up some), but here is the solution for anybody interested.

data have;
  input category $ type $ percent order;
datalines;
X Full 1 1
X B -.04 .
X A -.02 .
X E 0 .
X D .03 .
X C .01 .
X F .6 .
X sum1 . .
X sum2 . .
;
run;


proc sql noprint;
  select sum(percent)
  into :sum
  from have
  where type in ('A','B','C','D','E');
  select percent
  into :F
  from have
  where type='F';
  select percent
  into :maxperc
  from have
  where type="Full";
quit;


data have_mod;
  set have;
  if type='sum1' then percent=1+&sum.;
  if type='sum2' then percent=1+&sum.-&F.;
run;


proc sort data=have_mod(where=(percent<0)) 
  out=neg;
  by percent;
run;


data neg;
  set neg;
  order=_N_+1;
run;


proc sql noprint;
  select max(order) into :max_neg from neg;
quit;


proc sort data=have_mod(where=(percent>0 and type not in ("Full","sum1","sum2","F"))) 
  out=pos;
  by descending percent;
run;


data pos;
  set pos;
  order=_N_+&max_neg.;
run;


proc sql noprint;
  select max(order) into :max_pos from pos;
quit;


data x_have;
  set have_mod(where=(type in ("Full", "F", "sum1", "sum2"))) neg pos;
  if type='sum1' then order=1+&max_pos.;
  if type='F' then order=2+&max_pos.;
  if type='sum2' then order=3+&max_pos.;
run;


proc sort data=x_have;
  by order;
run;


proc sql noprint;
  select percent, order
  into :sum1, :ordersum1
  from x_have
  where type='sum1';
quit;


data want;
  set x_have;
  by category;
  if first.category then sumpercent=0;
  sumpercent+percent;
  if type in ('sum1','F','sum2') then sumpercent=percent;
  if type in ('Full','sum1','sum2') then high=sumpercent;
  else if type='F' then high=&sum1.;
  else if order=&ordersum1.-1 then high=&sum1.;
  else if order=2 then high=&maxperc.;
  else if percent>0 then high=sumpercent;
  else if percent<0 then high=sumpercent+abs(percent);
  if type in ('Full','sum1','sum2') then low=0;
  else if percent<0 then low=sumpercent;
  else if type='F' then low=high-sumpercent;
  else if percent>0 then low=sumpercent-percent;
run;


proc sgplot data=want;
  highlow x=type high=high low=low / group=type type=bar 
  groupdisplay=cluster highlabel=percent lineattrs=graphoutlines
  dataskin=matte;
  xaxis display=(nolabel noticks);
  yaxis offsetmin=0;
run;

Upvotes: 1

Related Questions