I don't know if PSPP (or SPSS) can do Pareto Diagrams. So, maybe PSPP isn't the tool you need.
But PSPP has (I think) the same capabilities of combining data as SPSS, but I think you do need to use syntax. This page describes the commands to combine data files. There's a command to stack files/add cases (ADD FILES) and a command to merge files/add variables (MATCH FILES). If you click on the link for your choice at the bottom, you'll see the syntax. https://www.gnu.org/software/pspp/manual/html_node/Combining-Data-Files.html#Combining-Data-Files You would click "New Syntax" and type the commands there and then click run, but if you describe what you're trying to do, we can give you additional advice. For example, you'll need to sort on the matching variable(s). If I had files 'test1.sav' and 'test2.sav' with matching variable 'index' I would type: * sort file 1 by match variable. get /file='test1.sav'. sort cases by index. save /outfile'test1.sav'. * sort file 2 by match variable. get /file='test2.sav'. sort cases by index. save /outfile'test2.sav'. match files file='test1.sav' /file='test2.sav' /by index /map. execute. The number one pain I experience in combining data (using PSS or PSPP) is when the same variable has a different data type across files. This is extremely common with string variables. Number two is duplicate identifiers. -Alan On 2/19/2020 3:55 AM, Domingo J Rubira López wrote: > Sorry for this mail. I am sure I am not sending to the right place nor in > the right way. > > Recently I have started to use PSPP in my Windows System and I can't do > things I am sure they can be done. Things as Pareto Diagram or combining > data files. > > In manual I can see them, but I don't really know how to do it or where I > must write > orders. > > I would be very pleasant if any of you can help me. > > Thank you a lot and sorry again. -- Alan D. Mead, Ph.D. President, Talent Algorithms Inc. science + technology = better workers http://www.alanmead.org Mutiny Acts are needed only by officers who command without authority. Divine right needs no whip. -- Shaw, from "Maxims for Revolutionists"
