7 –More– Conditions

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7 –More– Conditions 7 –more– conditions Contents 7.1 Description 7.2 set more 7.3 The more programming command 7.1 Description By default, Stata does not pause its output. If a command generates more than a screenful of output, you can scroll back to see what you missed. Some users prefer for Stata to pause every time the screen is full of output. You can enable this with Stata’s set more command. See[ R] more. If you set more on, Stata will pause any time a command generates more than a screenful of output. When you see more at the bottom of the screen, Press ::: and Stata ::: letter l or Enter displays the next line letter q acts as if you pressed Break Spacebar or any other key displays the next screen Also, from the menu, you can press the More button, the green button with the down arrow. more is Stata’s way of telling you that it has something more to show you, but showing you that something more will cause the information on the screen to scroll off. 7.2 set more If you type set more on, more conditions will arise at the appropriate places. If you type set more off (Stata’s default behavior), more conditions will never arise and Stata’s output will scroll by at full speed. Programmers: If set more is used within a do-file or program, Stata automatically restores the previous set more setting when the do-file or program concludes. See[ R] more. 7.3 The more programming command Ado-file programmers need take no special action to have more conditions arise when the screen is full. Stata handles that automatically. If, however, you wish to force a more condition early, you can include the more command in your program. The syntax of more is more more takes no arguments. For more information, see[ P] more. 1.
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