Coefplot Question

[Renee Dobbs]

Hi All,

I am struggling with finding a way to have separate connected lines for each model in one figure. If you have any suggestion, please help if you can. below is an example. Thank you so much!

sysuse auto

regress price ib12.mpg if foreign==0
estimates store domestic
regress price ib12.mpg if foreign==1
estimates store foreign

coefplot domestic foreign, drop(_cons) vertical xlabel(, angle(45) labsize(small) grid) addplot(scatter @b @at, connect(l))


I can do it using the code below, but I need it in one figure:

coefplot domestic || foreign, drop(_cons) vertical xlabel(, angle(45) labsize(small) grid) addplot(scatter @b @at, connect(l))

[George Ford]

https://www.statalist.org/forums/forum/general-stata-discussion/general/508990-coefplot-with-multiple-models

Simplest variant:

coefplot (domestic) || (foreign)

[Andrew Musau]

Hi All,

I am struggling with finding a way to have separate connected lines for each model in one figure. If you have any suggestion, please help if you can.

coefplot is from SSC (FAQ Advice #12). Thanks for providing a reproducible example on your very first post. Note that -connected- is a twoway plot type, so you can just use the option -recast()- to get what you want.

sysuse auto, clear
regress price ib12.mpg if foreign==0
estimates store domestic
regress price ib12.mpg if foreign==1
estimates store foreign
set scheme s1color
coefplot domestic foreign, drop(_cons) vertical xlabel(, angle(45) labsize(small) grid) recast(connected)

[Renee Dobbs]

Thanks a lot for the replies George and Andrew. Andrew Musau, that's exactly what I was looking for. I also want to thank you for your massive contributions to this forum. I have solved countless Stata coding problems for years using your replies and contributions to Statalist. From all of us, who have silently benefited from your many years of selfless service to Stata users all over the world, simply THANK YOU!

[Andrew Musau]

Thank you Renee Dobbs for your kind words!

[George Ford]

I'm learning as much as I'm giving, especially from guys like Andrew (who magically turns 10 lines of code into 1).