Go to the pull down menus and select
File==>New==>Script
Then cut and paste the script from the webpage to the script window
Click on the Run icon to run the script.
Make sure it gives you the same results and that it is what you want.
Concerning the Student t vs. the Kramer's etc. that can be changed in the script. "All Pairs" in the line
ow = dt << Oneway( invisible, Y( Column( dt, colNames[p] ) ), X( Column( dt, factor ) ), All Pairs( 1 ) );
refers to Tukey
"Each Pair" in the below line refers to Student t
ow = dt << Oneway( invisible, Y( Column( dt, colNames[p] ) ), X( Column( dt, factor ) ), Each Pair( 1 ) );
The JSL I provided is a good start to get you where you want to go. The expectation, is that what is provided will give you a good "leg up" in getting your problem solved. Just as you have done with Excel, there is learning that needs to take place.
The Community is here to help make the learning curve as easy as it can.
I strongly suggest that you take the time to go through some of the JMP Documentation. In particular, the documents, Discovering JMP, Using JMP and then after that, the Scripting Guide.
Help==>JMP Documentation Library
Everything that is done in the script, can be done interactively too.
- Run the Fit Y by X analysis you want, and generate the Letters Comparisons
- Right click on the Letters Table, and select Columns.
- Uncheck all of the columns called --Letters Column A-O
- Check the column called "Letters"
- Right click again on the Letters table, and select "Make into data table"
- To put the Mean column and the Letters column together, just create a new character column giving it the current parameters name. The specify the following formula for the column
char(:Mean) || " " || :Letters
- Now delete the 2 unnecessary columns, Mean and Letters
- If this is the 1st parameter, then just keep the table. If this is a 2nd or later parameter, you just need to run Tables==>Update to put the current parameter table together with the initial table
Jim