About aaron_andersen

aaron_andersen · ‎11-22-2019

Yes, the Window List can be docked in JMP Home Window. On Windows, the default home window should include the window list and look something like this: If yours is missing the Window List pane, you can restore it using View->Home Window Panes->Revert to Factory Layout in the main menu:

aaron_andersen · ‎02-11-2019

Level: Beginner Job Function: Analyst / Scientist / Engineer Aaron Andersen, JMP Principal Software Developer, SAS Bernd Heinen, JMP Senior Systems Engineer, SAS Many JMP users have experienced an interactive JMP session that left them with many windows and analyses reports opened all at once. While using JMP in this "floating window mode" may work for many, there are situations where having a tabbed interface is preferred. Users also may want to associate certain files with an analysis project and not have the full list afforded by the Home Window. For these reasons, we created the JMP project in JMP 14. Projects provide a single document interface to JMP, a tabbed, re-configurable work space, a place to bookmark files and a window list that lets the user easily navigate various open windows, data tables, scripts and more, as well as launch supporting files like PDFs and PPT documents. Projects can also be used to quickly open and close many files associated with one or more individual analysis activities, and can be used to keep parallel projects separate where in the past you may have needed to run multiple JMP sessions. Finally, projects in JMP 14 can also give you an easy way to share and collaborate on work with their archiving functionality.

aaron_andersen · ‎11-06-2018

Also, you shouldn't need separate Run Script messages for each block. I just did that for readability. You may need the wait(0) call, however, if you're trying to open something and then immediately set focus to it, as otherwise the tab may not have finished loading by the time we try to bring it forward.

aaron_andersen · ‎11-06-2018

@terapin wrote: Dang, That was easy. I wasn't aware that I had to use Run Script for each command or set of commands. It's now working very well except for being able to pass a variable as the Window or Data Table Name. I'm using JSL to process data from numerous sites and I pull the site id from the opened data file and then use that in many other sections of JSL to save, rename, move the data files to site specific directories. Unfortunately, I can't pass my variable, stn, into the Window or Data Table names as shown below. Is it possible to do this with Projects, and if so, do you have a suggestion for how to accomplish it? Project << Run Script( Get Data Table( stn || " Amp_Hr Per Day" ) ); << Run Script( "OP of Parameters w/ PAR" ); Project << Run Script ( Get Window( stn || " Amp_Hr Per Day" ) << Bring Window to Front() ); It's intentional that Projects have their own JSL scopes, but that can cause issues when trying to share variables between them. One way to do that is to use Eval/EvalExpr. It's not pretty, but it does the trick: win name = "Big Class"; Eval( Eval Expr( project << Run Script( Get Window( Expr( win name ) ) << Bring Window To Front() ) ) );

aaron_andersen · ‎11-02-2018

Use Project << Run Script() to run JSL inside the project from outside of it: // 1. Create a project and open two data table in it p = new Project(); p << Run Script( Open("$SAMPLE_DATA/Big Class.jmp"); Open("$SAMPLE_DATA/Airline Delays.jmp"); ); // 2. Run the a saved script from each table p << Run Script( Get Data Table("Big Class") << Run Script("Distribution"); Get Data Table("Airline Delays") << Run Script("Graph Builder Heatmap"); ); // 3. Optionally, make Big Class the visible tab wait(0); p << Run Script( Get Window("Big Class") << Bring Window To Front(); );

aaron_andersen · ‎11-02-2018

With very few exceptions, JSL scripts will work the same inside projects as they did before. So if you have JSL that does what you need already, running that JSL from a project tab is most likely all you need to do. If there are errors, or it's not working like you'd expect, I can try to help you figure those out.

aaron_andersen · ‎11-02-2018

To clarify, are you wanting to use JSL in projects to do something you usually do with JSL outside of projects, or use the gui interface in projects to do what you normalyly do in JSL?

aaron_andersen · ‎07-12-2018

Thanks for the suggestion. While this is not currently on our roadmap, it's definitely something to consider for a future release. I'd love to know more about your github/projects workflow. I will send you a private message to arrange a call or conversation if you are available. Aa

aaron_andersen · ‎05-09-2018

You can set a particular TabBox to have a certain current tab using the regular TabBox APIs. (The interactive JMP Scripting Index is a good resources to learn these). Here's one way of doing it with the exampe we've been workign with: Project = new project(); Move to Project( destination( Project ), windows( {table1, table2, table3} )); Project << Set Layout( H Splitter Box( <<Set Sizes( {0.85, 0.15} ), V Splitter Box( <<Set Sizes( {0.3, 0.7} ), H Splitter Box( <<Set Sizes( {0.5, 0.5} ), Tab Page Box( Window ID( "graph1" ) ), Tab Page Box( Window ID( "graph2" ) ) ), tabletabs = Tab Box( Tab Page Box( Window ID( "Table1" ) ), Tab Page Box( Window ID( "Table2" ) ), Tab Page Box( Window ID( "Table3" ) ) ), ), Tab Page Box( Title( "Window List" ), Window ID( "Windows" ) ), ), ); tabletabs << Set Selected(2); We just save the tab box in a variable when we create it, then use that variable later to set the tab we want to be current.

aaron_andersen · ‎05-08-2018

Sorry it's still not working. Here is an example of the first method, using (mostly) your script and some sample data table: table1 = Open("$SAMPLE_DATA/Big Class.jmp"); table1 << Set Window ID("Table1"); graph1 = table1 << Run Script("Bivariate"); graph1 << Set Window ID("graph1"); table2 = Open("$SAMPLE_DATA/Iris.jmp"); table2 << Set Window ID("Table2"); graph2 = table2 << Run Script("Graph Builder Contour Plot"); graph2 << Set Window ID("graph2"); table3 = Open("$SAMPLE_DATA/Baseball.jmp"); table3 << Set Window ID("Table3"); Project = new project(); Move to Project( destination( Project ), windows( {table1, table2, table3} )); Project << Set Layout( H Splitter Box( <<Set Sizes( {0.85, 0.15} ), V Splitter Box( <<Set Sizes( {0.3, 0.7} ), H Splitter Box( <<Set Sizes( {0.5, 0.5} ), Tab Page Box( Window ID( "graph1" ) ), Tab Page Box( Window ID( "graph2" ) ) ), Tab Box( Tab Page Box( Window ID( "Table1" ) ), Tab Page Box( Window ID( "Table2" ) ), Tab Page Box( Window ID( "Table3" ) ) ), ), Tab Page Box( Title( "Window List" ), Window ID( "Windows" ) ), ), ); And here is one way to do it whout setting the IDs: table1 = Open("$SAMPLE_DATA/Big Class.jmp"); graph1 = table1 << Run Script("Bivariate"); table2 = Open("$SAMPLE_DATA/Iris.jmp"); graph2 = table2 << Run Script("Graph Builder Contour Plot"); table3 = Open("$SAMPLE_DATA/Baseball.jmp"); Project = new project(); Move to Project( destination( Project ), windows( {table1, table2, table3} )); Project << Set Layout( H Splitter Box( <<Set Sizes( {0.85, 0.15} ), V Splitter Box( <<Set Sizes( {0.3, 0.7} ), H Splitter Box( <<Set Sizes( {0.5, 0.5} ), Tab Page Box( Window ID( graph1 << Get Window ID() ) ), Tab Page Box( Window ID( graph2 << Get Window ID() ) ) ), Tab Box( Tab Page Box( Window ID( table1 << Get Window ID() ) ), Tab Page Box( Window ID( table2 << Get Window ID() ) ), Tab Page Box( Window ID( table3 << Get Window ID() ) ) ), ), Tab Page Box( Title( "Window List" ), Window ID( "Windows" ) ), ), ); Lastly, here's a version that avoids the Move to Project() by opening the windows in the project from the start: Project = new project(); Project << Run Script( table1 = Open("$SAMPLE_DATA/Big Class.jmp"); table1 << Set Window ID("Table1"); graph1 = table1 << Run Script("Bivariate"); graph1 << Set Window ID("graph1"); table2 = Open("$SAMPLE_DATA/Iris.jmp"); table2 << Set Window ID("Table2"); graph2 = table2 << Run Script("Graph Builder Contour Plot"); graph2 << Set Window ID("graph2"); table3 = Open("$SAMPLE_DATA/Baseball.jmp"); table3 << Set Window ID("Table3"); ); Project << Set Layout( H Splitter Box( <<Set Sizes( {0.85, 0.15} ), V Splitter Box( <<Set Sizes( {0.3, 0.7} ), H Splitter Box( <<Set Sizes( {0.5, 0.5} ), Tab Page Box( Window ID( "graph1" ) ), Tab Page Box( Window ID( "graph2" ) ) ), Tab Box( Tab Page Box( Window ID( "Table1" ) ), Tab Page Box( Window ID( "Table2" ) ), Tab Page Box( Window ID( "Table3" ) ) ), ), Tab Page Box( Title( "Window List" ), Window ID( "Windows" ) ), ), ); Hopefully one of those can be modified to work with your script.

aaron_andersen · ‎05-07-2018

My fault, I think. Get Window() needs to know where to look (since windows in the project can have the same titles as windows outside it). So instead of Get Window("Table1") (whihc is looking for a window called "Table1" not in a project), we need to use Get Window(Project(Project), "Table1") where the inside "Project" is the name you picked for your project variable at the top of your script: Project = new project(); All together, something like this should work: Tab Page Box( Window ID( Get Window(Project(project), "Table1") << Get Window ID()) ) And yes, this is definitely something we're hoping to make easier in a future JMP release. 😉

aaron_andersen · ‎05-03-2018

You're right--those GUIDs would be different every time. I won't bore you with the details of why we didn't just have it use window titles, but there's good (albeit complicated) reason for the IDs. The best thing to do when scripting a project manually like this is either to set window IDs earlier in the script using mywindow << Set Window ID("window1"); or use Get Window ID() directly in your layout: Tab Page Box( Title( "Table1" ), Window ID( Get Window("Table1") << Get Window ID()) ) Note that the Title() there is only used to print a friendler message if the window with the given ID can't be foud, and to make things a bit more human readable. It doesn't do anything functionally, so you can go ahead and leave it out if that makes your life easier.

aaron_andersen · ‎05-03-2018

One of the best ways to write project layouts in JSL is to open the project, use the drag and drop interface to set the arrangement you want, and then save the layout using JSL. To do this, create a new JSL script (outside the project), then run Get Project("Untitled") << Get Layout(); or Get Project(1) << Get Layout(); using the title or index of the project you want to get the layout of. This will dump the referenced project's layout to the log, which you can then adapt to work with your project creation script. (You can do the same thing from inside a project, and can even use the [this project()] shortcut to run the command, but then the resulting layout will include the script window you opened to do it with, so it's often easier to do it from outside).

aaron_andersen · ‎05-14-2015

Can you clarify where the second graph came from? Is it the result of selecting "Save Script to Script Window" on the first graph and then running the resulting script, or an attempt at reproducing the first graph manually using hand-written JSL?

aaron_andersen · ‎09-03-2014

One more note: you'll probably want to set << Inc( 1 ) and an appropriate Min and Max on your axisbox at the same time, since otherwise some of your custom labels will be skipped.

aaron_andersen · ‎09-03-2014

As Dan said, you can't get a NomAxis box directly from JSL. However, what you can do is create the regular numeric axis with Graph Box, then convert it to a custom categorical axis using the Tick Label List message: axisbox << Tick Label List( {"sqrt2", "sqrt3", "e", "pi"}, {1.41, 1.73, 2.72, 3.14} ); The first list can be set to whatever labels you want, and the second (optional) list the corresponding positions. Will this be helpful for what you want to do?

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