Decode your SAS® macro code with the MFILE and MPRINT options
SAS' Bari Lawhorn introduces you to the MFILE option as a way to home in on errors and warnings in your macros.
Author
Bari LawhornRSS
Sr Principal Technical Support Analyst
Sr Principal Technical Support Analyst
Bari Lawhorn is a Senior Principal Technical Support Engineer in the Programming Clients and Interfaces group in Technical Support, where she has provided support for the DATA step and Base procedures for more than 25 years. Bari supports SAS Studio, has specialized in support for the SAS Output Delivery System since its inception and is part of a Technical Support NLS (National Language Support) "virtual team."
Where are the files that you have access to through SAS® Studio?
SAS' Bari Lawhorn shows you how to access files you've stored with SAS® Studio.
How to translate your cURL command into SAS code
You want to use an API to retrieve data and process it with SAS. How do you do it? PROC HTTP offers the features of the cURL command within your SAS code.
Create accessible ODS results with SAS or "Why you should be running SAS 9.4M4!"
Let’s look at the term “accessible” and how it relates to the SAS world. Accessible output is output that can be read by a screen reader to someone with low or no vision, visualized by someone with low vision or color blindness, or navigated by someone with limited mobility. In
Build your PROC TEMPLATE muscles: Using the COMPUTE AS and TRANSLATE INTO statements
When you work out, you probably have a routine set of exercises that you do. But if you read health-and-fitness websites or talk to a personal trainer, you know that for optimal fitness, you should vary your workout routine. Not only does adding variety to your fitness regime help you
ODS PDF destination in SAS 9.4: Come take a look under the hood!
If you have programmed with SAS in the last 15 years, you have probably had a reason to share your SAS results in PDF format. The ODS PDF destination, much like a well-designed car, has evolved over the years, offering progressively nicer features like security, enhanced image formatting and embedded
Encoding: helping SAS speak your language
If you live in an English speaking country you are used to a relatively unadorned alphabet. Take a look at the French and Spanish languages, where vowels are decorated with accents like “acción” in Spanish, and the circumflex, or the hat used in “pâte” in French. Look at the gorgeous