Export
Excel is the audit record for banners. SPSS download includes a .sps weight file. PowerPoint is not an audit record.
There are two export paths: the dataset, and the banner you signed off.
Dataset — Export Data
Data → Import & Export → Export Data. Default format is CSV.
| Format | File |
|---|---|
| CSV (.csv) | Same column names as SPSS, including weight when present |
| JSON (.json) | Dataset JSON |
| SPSS (.sav) | Variable labels, value labels, measurement level, missing ranges — plus a companion .sps |
| Stata (.dta) | Variable labels and value labels |
SPSS cannot take the weight-variable flag from the .sav pyreadstat writes, so the file opens unweighted. The companion syntax is:
* Open <file>.sav and run this syntax.
* <weight label>
* pyreadstat does not write the SPSS weight-variable flag, so the file opens unweighted.
WEIGHT BY weight.
EXECUTE.If there is no weight column, the .sps is * This dataset has no survey weight column.
Banner — Excel, PowerPoint, Word
On Custom Tables: Excel (banner.xlsx) and PowerPoint (banner.pptx).
Excel is the audit record. The provenance sheet carries bitsets, weight identity, and the convention tuple so the file stands alone.
PowerPoint is not an audit record. Convention is in the slide notes only.
Weight identity is on both. Unweighted tables store explicit_null.
Word is a methodology document (methodology.docx), not a copy of the grid. It is offered next to Excel and PowerPoint on the agency table export, not on the Custom Tables buttons.
Analysis reports
Reports can download tables as CSV (with run id, dataset id, fingerprint), the write-up as Markdown, and a self-contained HTML file. Print / PDF opens the browser print dialog (window.print()). There is no separate PDF file generator.
SPSS syntax sits in a collapsible SPSS syntax (reference). The R script is under Reproducibility (R) — see The R script.