If that was not your question, please be a bit more precise.
#Log file stata code#
This is the output of the code (attached). In this example, I also added the texmaster style ( stata )which generate the LaTeX file in Stata journal style and also, create the main LaTeX (addding the main required packages) file so that your code can be executable. Markdoc example, export ( tex ) texmaster style ( stata ) replaceĪnything that is placed between ~~~~~~~ is considered as code block and is printed as is in LaTeX, which preserves the white space and print it in mono-space font. To open a log file called c:dissert.log, you can type the following at the start of your Stata session: log using c:dissert.log. As mentioned above, a log file will include all the output produced while the log file is open.
#Log file stata how to#
Anyway, this is an example of how to do it in MarkDoc: One way to save all of the results from your Stata session, is to use a log file. However, if you use Weaver Package, you can be much more selective of the content of the document. Note that a code block is placed as comment and " cannot be executed." With the current version of MarkDoc, "quietly" is the only option of actually running the codes and omitting the output. A code block will tell the compiler that this text should not be interpreted as regular human language and be included as is. In the current version, there is no possibility for hiding a loop while preserving the output.
But if in Contrast, you just want to include the commands, and ignore the outputs, use quietly prefix or if you don't want to use quietly, define a code block in your document. Besides, if you look at the SMCL log-file, you will see that Stata treats the log-file differently when there is a loop (also when a program is written interactively). Which will let MarkDoc know, you are not interested in the command. But then, why did you say " a reversed quietly"? Because in my opinion, a reversed quietly would mean something like "showing the output only and removing the command" which in MarkDoc version 3.3 you can do by adding /**/ before any Stata command.įor example, if you want to hide a regression command and only include the output table, you'd write: And now you want to write some commands that you want them to appear in the LaTeX document, but without any output. My guessing was that you want to use MarkDoc package to write a document using " markdown" and export it to " LaTeX". But frankly, I am not sure what you are about to do!
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