![]() I’ll then go on to how I created the different visualizations that appeared on my JMP Discovery poster using JMP’s Graph Builder with the help of Xan Gregg, JMP’s resident visualization expert. Now that the import blogs are posted and my add-in is available to allow other JMP users to import BodyMedia activity summary and food log files or MFP food logs from the JMP File Exchange, I’ll be blogging more about how I cleaned up my food log data with JMP. JMP has various other ways to access data but importing from spreadsheets is very prevalent among our user base. ![]() The challenges I experienced in importing and combining multiple files are pretty common ones among our user base as they work to get their data out of sets of spreadsheets and perhaps even the kind of text files I saved from my BodyMedia reports. Since I work for JMP (managing the CI/build/install group, system testing, doc and localization teams, while keeping a close eye on feature development and our release process), my main goal for this project was to get my data into JMP using JSL like many of our users would with their own data sets. This is definitely more of an end-user report import project, taking what BodyMedia surfaces to a typical user of their products and getting it into a format for longer-term analysis beyond the limited window (1-4 weeks) of reports I can export from their software. I know there are better ways of accessing detailed data from BodyMedia as an app or database developer, but I have not really explored those yet although I hope to in the future. I posted the second blog on importing BodyMedia food log files into JMP using regex pattern matching in JSL here. Without getting through and automating the import steps, I would never have been able to do any of the cool graphs of my diet and fitness data from the past 4 years. Explore jmp.com/addins for available add-ins.Thanks for featuring my last blog on this week’s reading list! Writing the data import part of this blog series has not made for the most thrilling writing, but the two blogs on importing my data into JMP detail the most critical part of the project. Easily Load Your STDF Data Into JMP QuickLoad-JMP is an add-in that provides fast access to STDF data directly from JMP. Note: For more information on developing and deploying add-ins, search for “Add-In ” in the JMP Help or in the JMP Scripting Guide (under Help > Books). To save an application as an add-in, select Script > Save Script to Add-In from the Application Builder red triangle (saving an application as an add-in requires JMP 10 or higher).To edit an add-in use File > Open, then click the arrow next to Open and select Open Using Add-In Builder (on Mac, first click “Options” then check “ Edit after opening”).To disable (remove from menu) or unregister (uninstall) an add-in, use View > Add-Ins.When the file is opened in JMP, all files are extracted into the appropriate folder, and the add-in is installed in the JMP Add-in menu. The Add-in Builder will stay open until you close it, and saved changes will override the previously installed version of the add-in. Test the menu items to ensure that everything works as intended, and fine-tune as needed. jmpaddin extension), and click Save.īy default, the add-in will automatically install under the Add-in menu in JMP when saved. JMP Used to jump to the provided address to proceed to the next. Edit the file name if desired (the Add-in ID will default, with a. NPG Used to negate each bit of the provided byte/word and add 1/2s complement. If desired, use the Start-Up Script, Exit Script, or Additional Files tabs to add other scripts, graphics or data tables to the add-in.Click Add Submenu (if needed) and provide a name to group items below a single heading, or Add Separator to add a separating line.Or, copy and paste the script next to Run this JSL ƒ. Browse for the JSL script the menu item will run.Click Add Command to add the menu item and provide a menu item name ‚.In the Menu Items tab, for each menu item:.In the General Information tab, provide an Add-in Name and an Add-in ID.Choose File > New > Add-In (or File > New > New Add-In on the Mac).Use a JMP® Add-In to create custom menus and easily distribute JMP scripts, applications, data tables and more.
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