An advantage of Pandoc pipe tables is that they can easily be combined with inline code to produce dynamic tables. Here is an example generating a table showing average gallons per 100 miles for foreign and domestic cars before and after adjustment for weight. We use a strict code block to te able to hide the commands and quietly to supress output, and then display the stored results in a pipe table.This is the input:
dynatab.stmd
% A Dynamic Table ```s/ quietly sysuse auto, clear quietly gen gphm = 100/mpg quietly regress gphm foreign mat b = e(b) quietly sum weight scalar mw = r(mean) quietly reg gphm weight foreign scalar dom = _b[_cons] + _b[weight] * mw local f %6.2f ``` The table below shows average fuel efficiency in gallons per 100 miles for foreign and domestic cars before and after adjustment for weight: | Car Type | Unadjusted | Adjusted | |:-----------|----------------------:|--------------------------:| | Foreign | `s `f' b[1,1]+b[1,2]` | `s `f' dom + _b[foreign]` | | Domestic | `s `f' b[1,2]` | `s `f' dom` | Foreign cars use less fuel than domestic cars but are also lighter, when we compare cars with the same weight the imports use six-tenths of a gallon more per 100 miles than the domestic cars.
And this is how this is rendered by the command markstat using dynatab
.
dynatab.html
As usual, you can reproduce this example by typing
copy https://grodri.github.io/markstat/dynatab.stmd .
markstat using dynatab
You need to download the script first because markstat
works with local files.