<> BIOSTAT 212: INTRODUCTION TO DYNDOC ================================================ This is an example of a dyndoc document. It's written in Markdown syntax, and can be converted into a living MS Word or HTML document that will update the results if the data change. To turn this file into a .docx file, save this as dyndoc_example_biostat212.txt. Then use the command dyndoc "dyndoc_example_biostat212.txt", saving("Dyndoc Example Output.docx") docx ##Setting up At the top of your .txt file, you should include the <> <> command to tell STATA the version of dyndoc that you're using. Use version 2 if you are using STATA 16 or 17, and use version 1 if you are using STATA 15. To embed STATA commands and output, use: ~~~~ <> commands go here output will appear here (except graphs. more later) <> ~~~~ <> ### Set working directory and open new log ~~~~ <> cd "/Users/crystal/Box/_Biostat212_2021/Week7/Lecture/Demo" clear capture log close log using "week7_lecture.smcl",replace <> ~~~~ ###Load Acupuncture Dataset ~~~~ <> use "acupuncture.dta" describe, short <> ~~~~






##Including output in lines of text Let's embed some statistics about our data in our text. Instead of copying and pasting the results from summarize, we can use the **dd_display** dynamic tag with **r(min)** and **r(max)** stored results: ~~~~ <> summarize basehs <> The variable basehs has a minimum value <> and has a maximum value <> ~~~~









































##Including Graphs Including a graph requires 2 steps. First, you need to create the graph in the code: ~~~~ <> histogram chronicity <> ~~~~ Next, you need to tell dyndoc to include the graph in your output: <> ~~~~ <> log close <> ~~~~