.-
help for ^tablist^
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Tabulate Giving Output Like a List
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Syntax
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  ^tablist^ variable(s) [, ^s^ort( f | +f | v) ^f^req(varname) list_options]

The ^tablist^ command is useful when you want to make crosstabs of 
variables but you want the results to be in a list type format.  An "n" way
crosstab implies the need for some kind of an "n" way table.  Instead, 
^tablist^ treats each variable as a column makes an "n" way table by using
"n" columns for the variables.  This is especially useful when each variable
has a small number of values, since this can yield a very compressed table
summarizing the data.

Options
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By default, the data is sorted by the frequency of each combination, from the
most frequent to the least frequent.  You can use the ^sort( )^ option to
override this

  ^sort(f)^  - Sort by freq., from most frequent to least frequent (the default).
  ^sort(+f)^ - Sort by freq., from least frequent to most frequent.
  ^sort(v)^  - Sort by the values of the variables listed.

By default, the variable containing the frequencies is named ^Freq^.  If you 
already have a variable with this name, use the ^freq( )^ option to 
override this.  

  ^freq(Frequen)^ - Name the variable containing the frequencies "Frequency"
  ^freq(_FREQ)^   - Name the variable containing the frequencies "_FREQ"

list_options contain any of the options for the list command.

Example
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. ^tablist x1 x2 x3 x4^
. ^tablist x1 x2 x3 x4, sort(+f)^
. ^tablist x1 x2 x3 x4, sort(v)^
. ^tablist x1 x2 x3 x4, freq(_FREQ)^
. ^tablist x1 x2 x3 x4, divider noheader^

Author
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Michael N. Mitchell
Statistical Computing and Consulting
UCLA, Office of Academic Computing
mnm@@ucla.edu
