Dear Group,

is there a way to change the text labels in the left pane output windows using syntax? Python would be an option, if needed.
I am running dozens of regression analyses and I want the labels more informative than „Regression" – like "Model 1", "Model 2".



------------------------------
Frank Watzl
------------------------------

#SPSSStatistics

Hi.

Check the OUTPUT MODIFY command. That may work. Here is a quick example:

regression variables=etc.

output modify /select outlineheaders
/objectproperties outlinelabel="REGRESSION, MODEL 1".

There are many other possible options, including an IF subcommand that would restrict the change to a certain procedure only - for example, Regression.

------------------------------
Rick Marcantonio
Quality Assurance
IBM
------------------------------

Original Message:
Sent: Tue June 14, 2022 11:08 AM
From: Frank Watzl
Subject: Modifying Output

Dear Group,

is there a way to change the text labels in the left pane output windows using syntax? Python would be an option, if needed.
I am running dozens of regression analyses and I want the labels more informative than „Regression" – like "Model 1", "Model 2".



------------------------------
Frank Watzl
------------------------------
#SPSSStatistics

A *slightly* more developed example:

output modify /select outlineheaders
 /if commands=['Regression'] instances=last
 /objectproperties outlinelabel="REGRESSION, MODEL x".

Wish I had more time to spend on this; OUTPUT MODIFY is a very handy command. But this should get you started in a useful direction, I think.

------------------------------
Rick Marcantonio
Quality Assurance
IBM
------------------------------

Original Message:
Sent: Tue June 14, 2022 11:25 AM
From: Rick Marcantonio
Subject: Modifying Output

Hi.

Check the OUTPUT MODIFY command. That may work. Here is a quick example:

regression variables=etc.

output modify /select outlineheaders
/objectproperties outlinelabel="REGRESSION, MODEL 1".

There are many other possible options, including an IF subcommand that would restrict the change to a certain procedure only - for example, Regression.

------------------------------
Rick Marcantonio
Quality Assurance
IBM

Original Message:
Sent: Tue June 14, 2022 11:08 AM
From: Frank Watzl
Subject: Modifying Output

Dear Group,

is there a way to change the text labels in the left pane output windows using syntax? Python would be an option, if needed.
I am running dozens of regression analyses and I want the labels more informative than „Regression" – like "Model 1", "Model 2".



------------------------------
Frank Watzl
------------------------------
#SPSSStatistics

Original Message:
Sent: 6/14/2022 11:32:00 AM
From: Rick Marcantonio
Subject: RE: Modifying Output

A *slightly* more developed example:

output modify /select outlineheaders
 /if commands=['Regression'] instances=last
 /objectproperties outlinelabel="REGRESSION, MODEL x".

Wish I had more time to spend on this; OUTPUT MODIFY is a very handy command. But this should get you started in a useful direction, I think.

------------------------------
Rick Marcantonio
Quality Assurance
IBM
------------------------------

Original Message:
Sent: Tue June 14, 2022 11:25 AM
From: Rick Marcantonio
Subject: Modifying Output

Hi.

Check the OUTPUT MODIFY command. That may work. Here is a quick example:

regression variables=etc.

output modify /select outlineheaders
/objectproperties outlinelabel="REGRESSION, MODEL 1".

There are many other possible options, including an IF subcommand that would restrict the change to a certain procedure only - for example, Regression.

------------------------------
Rick Marcantonio
Quality Assurance
IBM

Original Message:
Sent: Tue June 14, 2022 11:08 AM
From: Frank Watzl
Subject: Modifying Output

Dear Group,

is there a way to change the text labels in the left pane output windows using syntax? Python would be an option, if needed.
I am running dozens of regression analyses and I want the labels more informative than „Regression" – like "Model 1", "Model 2".



------------------------------
Frank Watzl
------------------------------
#SPSSStatistics

Jon, Rick,

thank you so much, this looks really promising.


Original Message:
Sent: 6/14/2022 11:43:00 AM
From: Jon Peck
Subject: RE: Modifying Output

Adding to that, if you need a more powerful command for this, look at the SPSSINC MODIFY OUTPUT extension command, which you can install from the Extensions > Extension Hub menu if you don't already have it.  OUTPUT MODIFY is a simplified, built-in version of that.  It is easier to use but less powerful.

--

Jon K Peck
jkpeck@gmail.com

Original Message:
Sent: 6/14/2022 11:32:00 AM
From: Rick Marcantonio
Subject: RE: Modifying Output

A *slightly* more developed example:

output modify /select outlineheaders
 /if commands=['Regression'] instances=last
 /objectproperties outlinelabel="REGRESSION, MODEL x".

Wish I had more time to spend on this; OUTPUT MODIFY is a very handy command. But this should get you started in a useful direction, I think.

------------------------------
Rick Marcantonio
Quality Assurance
IBM
------------------------------

Original Message:
Sent: Tue June 14, 2022 11:25 AM
From: Rick Marcantonio
Subject: Modifying Output

Hi.

Check the OUTPUT MODIFY command. That may work. Here is a quick example:

regression variables=etc.

output modify /select outlineheaders
/objectproperties outlinelabel="REGRESSION, MODEL 1".

There are many other possible options, including an IF subcommand that would restrict the change to a certain procedure only - for example, Regression.

------------------------------
Rick Marcantonio
Quality Assurance
IBM

Original Message:
Sent: Tue June 14, 2022 11:08 AM
From: Frank Watzl
Subject: Modifying Output

Dear Group,

is there a way to change the text labels in the left pane output windows using syntax? Python would be an option, if needed.
I am running dozens of regression analyses and I want the labels more informative than „Regression" – like "Model 1", "Model 2".



------------------------------
Frank Watzl
------------------------------
#SPSSStatistics