
Proc Format in SAS
SAS user-defined formats allow you to assign labels to the values of variables. Formats can be assigned to a character or numeric variables.
Do you want to learn SAS programming advanced topics? These categories of courses include many of the Base and Advanced tutorials that would help you acquire more knowledge of data exploration and manipulation, predictive modelling using SAS, and some scenario-based examples for practice.
SAS user-defined formats allow you to assign labels to the values of variables. Formats can be assigned to a character or numeric variables.
SAS Macro quoting functions are used to resolve these ambiguities by masking the significance of special characters so that the macro processor does not misinterpret them.
Arrays in SAS is a temporary grouping of SAS variables that are arranged in a particular order which are identified by an array name.
There are a number of techniques for performing these table lookups. These techniques can be radically different both in terms of programming complexity and performance.
PROC TRANSPOSE provides the ability to go from a long dataset (where there are multiple rows for a given subject) to a wide dataset (where there are multiple columns for a subject).
PROC SQL in SASis a Procedure that combines the functionality of DATA and PROC steps into a single step. PROC SQL can perform sorting of data, creating summaries of data, subsetting, joining (merge), concatenation of datasets, create new or calculated variables, printing the results or create a new table or view all in a single step.
Combining datasets vertically involves stacking one or more datasets. Before combining datasets It’s important to understand the descriptor portion or structure and contents of your input data sets.
An index in SAS is used to sort your data without physically sorting it … Read more
Macros can automatically generate SAS codes and allow you to make more dynamic and generalized SAS programs. Macros can help to greatly reduce the effort required to read or write repetitive SAS codes.
Insert your email signup form below