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17.4 How can I look at an ado-file? 17.5 Where does Stata look for ado-files? 17.5.1. Where is the official ado-directory? 17.5.2. Where is my personal ado-directory? 17.6 How do I install an addition? 17.7 How do I add my own ado-files? 17.8 How do I install official updates? 17.9 How do I install updates to user-written
1 Jan 2015 Using the findit command, Stata can search and install user-written Stata packages on your machine. But why do we need an archive for searching through packages, viewing them on ado and the help files online, and downloading them? My main argument is that user-written Stata packages are the
Hello, Due to data security restrictions, I work on an unnetworked computer. Getting updates or installing packages is something I need to learn to do.
5 Jun 2017 How can I use these? Q2: I am running Stata on a research server and I'm interested in using some commands that are not part of the main software. These commands are written by users and available to be installed into Stata through the web. The Stata reference manual makes this sound straightforward,
12 Mar 2013
23 Jun 2015 By default, Stata for Windows uses the c:ado directory for user-written ado files. You can list Stata's system directories by executing the .sysdir command:
Stata's search, net search, and ssc commands make finding and installing those commands a snap. So even if you don't see something listed on our Features page, another user may have already written and made available a command to solve your problem. Stata's community-contributed commands are supported by the
10 Nov 2010 Hi Kit, Thank you for answering. I guess your suggestion is what I currently do, but I cannot use -ado describe- -ado uninstall- anyway ??? I'm not sure where I go wrong. Do you install the package files from a local drive with some command that I missed ? Another thing, is there no way to download the
30 Apr 2008 You are welcome to install any user-written commands you desire to use, even in the labs, on Winstat or on the Linux servers, because Stata at the SSCC is set up to store the programs you install in your home directory. Thus you don't need to worry about programs you install causing problems for others.
contain code for new Stata commands that are not already included in the Stata package. To install an '.ado' file, you need to download and save the file in a folder where Stata can find it. You should save the corresponding help file ('.hlp') in the same folder. Windows users: Create a folder called C:adopersonal and place

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February 2018