1⟩ Code the tables statement for a single-level (most common) frequency?
one level: tables a b c;
“SAS (Statistical Analysis System) frequently Asked Questions by expert members with experience in SAS. So get preparation for the SAS (Statistical Analysis System) job interview”
one level: tables a b c;
Use %eval to do simple calculation for macro variables.
e.g.,
data _null_;
%let a = 1;
%let b = %eval(&a+1);
%put a=&a b=&b;
run;
multiple levels: tables a*b a*c a*b*c;
I thought about sth like this:
Data _null_;
filename fileref <device-type>
dsnname='path'
run;
something like this buy it do not work.
and i would like to add BLK, DISP; UNIT SIZE
by this option we can set the year span like
Options yearcutoff=2050
so it sets year from 2050 to 2049 ..
data test_date;
input date;
informat date datetime18;
cards;
05sep2005:00:00:00
run;
proc print data=test_date;
format date datetime18.;
run;
data sm;
input name $ number;
datalines;
run;
dataset in created without observations but the dataset has
varibles.
SAS CATALOG IS A TYPE OF SPECIAL SAS FILE THAT CONTAINS
ELEMENTS.MOST COMMMON ELEMENTS IN SAS CATALOG ARE 'FORMAT'
'SOURCE' OUTPUT,LOG EC.
PROC FORMAT IS USED TO CREATE THE FORMAT AND STORE THEN
IN THE SASCATALOG.
proc format library=SMA;
value $region
'1'='n orthwest'
'2'='southwest'
'3'='central'
;
run;
FORMAT NAME 'REGION' IS STORED IN CATALOG IN 'SMA' LIBRARY
TO KNOW THE CONTENTS OR TO MOVE THE CONTENTS OF ASA CATALOG
USE THE PROCEDURE 'PROC CATALOG'
data A;
do slice = 100,500,1890,256,...100th;
set source point=slice;
output;
end;
stop;
run;
The following example shows how the Pass-Through Facility
works with
VALIDVARNAME=UPPERCASE.
options validvarname=uppercase;
proc sql;
connect to oracle as tables(user=USERID orapw=passward
path=’INSTANCE’);
create table lab as
select lab_rslt, lab_test
from connection to oracle
(select "laboratory result$", "laboratory test$"
from DBMStable);
quit;
When we check the Output we observe that the variables in
the DBMS column is changed to upper case as well as V7
(default option) converts those variables into UPPERCASE
variables. Ex: " laboratory result$" becomes LAB_RSLT and "
laboratory test$" becomes LAB_TEST
VARNUM returns the number of a variable's position in a SAS
data set, or 0 if the variable is not in the SAS data set.
This is the same variable number that is next to the
variable in the output from PROC CONTENTS.
Use the idea of variable list (varlist) wildcard :
e.g.,
proc print data=xxx ;
var A: ;
run ;
This will list all variables start with letter A.