Instructor Guide for SAS Programming 1: Essentials

z/OS (OS/390) Reference Sheet for SAS Programming 1: EssentialsFile ReferencesOpen a SAS Programinclude '.workshop.sascode(p104d01)'

Save a SAS Programfile '.workshop.sascode(myprog)'

Access a SAS Data Librarylibname orion '.workshop.sasdata';

Read a Raw Data Fileinfile '.workshop.rawdata(sales)';

Create ODS Reportsods html file='.workshop.reports(myhtml)' rs=none;

Command Line CommandsThere are a number of commands that you might find useful while working in the SAS windowing environment. You can execute these commands from the command line.PROGRAM or PRGopens/activates the Program Editor window

LOGopens/activates the Log window

OUTPUTopens/activates the Output window

EXPLORERopens/activates the Explorer window

ODSRESULTSopens/activates the Results window

HELPopens/activates the Help window

KEYSopens/activates the Keys window

FSEDITopens/activates the FSEDIT window

AUTOSCROLL 0controls how often the Log and Output windows scroll to display output

TOPscrolls to the beginning of the window

BOTTOMscrolls to the last line of the window

BACKWARDscrolls back toward the beginning of the text

FORWARDscrolls forward toward the end of the text

LEFTscrolls to the left of the window

RIGHTscrolls to the right of the window

ZOOMdecreases and increases the size of the window (toggle)

UNDOcancels the effect of the most recently submitted text editing command

SUBMITsubmits the block of statements in your Program Editor window

RECALLreturns to the Program Editor window the most recently submitted code

CLEARclears a window

ENDcloses a window

BYEends a SAS session

Function Keys

F1HelpShift F1Mark

F2ZoomShift F2Smark

F3Submit (or End)Shift F3Unmark

F4RecallShift F4Cut

F5RfindShift F5Paste

F6RchangeShift F6Store

F7BackwardShift F7Prevwind

F8ForwardShift F8Next

F9OutputShift F9Pmenu

F10LeftShift F10Command

F11RightShift F11Keys

F12HomeShift F12Undo

Text Editor Line CommandsThe left-most portion of the Program Editor window includes a numbered field. This field is where you enter line commands. These commands are denoted by one or more letters, and can move, copy, delete, justify, or insert lines.

Some common line commands include

M - moves a line of text C - copies a line of text

D - deletes a line of text

I - inserts a line of text.

When you use some line commands, you also need to specify a location. For example, if you type an M in the numbered field for a line in the Program Editor, then you must specify where you want the line of text to be moved. You can use the A (after) and B (before) line commands to specify a location.

If you type an A in the numbered field for a line, then the line of text that you want to move will be placed after the line marked with an A after you press the ENTER or RETURN key. If you type a B in the numbered field for a line, then the line of text that you want to move will be placed before the line marked with a B after you press the ENTER or RETURN key.

Prepared: JUN2008

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