101. How To Run SAS On The OS/390 Mainframe interactive session, entered under the Display Manager during the interactive session, or there can be no actual programming required (as when using sas/ASSIST http://dcit.clemson.edu/sig/docs/os390/o605.html

How to Run SAS on the OS/390 Mainframe There are two ways to execute a SAS program on the OS/390 mainframe: Batch This is used for large jobs, jobs requiring the use of tape datasets, or jobs where you need paper output. Interactive This is used for any of the interactive SAS systems (ASSIST, CALC, etc.), for SAS/GRAPH when the graphics output is to be displayed on the screen of a graphics terminal, or when wanting to see the results of a relatively small SAS program without the need for printed output. Batch Processing Use ISPF to input your SAS program along with the appropriate Job Control Language (JCL) (called a SAS job), use the SUBMIT command to send the job to the OS/390 mainframe for processing, and use IOF to get your results when the job completes. To execute a SAS job batch, use the following JCL: standard job statement // EXEC SAS //G.SYSIN DD * SAS Program Goes Here If you need to include any other JCL statements to point to external data files or SAS Data Libraries, these JCL statements should be placed between the EXEC and SYSIN DD statements. Interactive Processing Execute the SAS program as you are sitting in front of your terminal, and see the results of each DATA or PROCedure step as it completes. The program could be entered using ISPF before invoking SAS and then included into the interactive session, entered under the Display Manager during the interactive session, or there can be no actual programming required (as when using SAS/ASSIST).

102. UI SAS Intro Basic sas software provides tools for information storage and retrieval, data modification and programming, report writing, statistical analysis, and file http://www.uidaho.edu/stat/scc/uisas.htm

INTRODUCTION TO SAS FOR WINDOWS ON THE NOVELL NETWORK AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO SAS is a software system for data analysis. This is an introductory guide for people who have not used SAS for windows before. Basic SAS software provides tools for information storage and retrieval, data modification and programming, report writing, statistical analysis, and file handling. I. Requirements for SAS for Windows at the University of Idaho The SAS system resides on the Novell network at the University of Idaho. You must have access to the system or have SAS for Windows installed on a personal computer. You may also want to carry a disk to the computer with a previously saved data set. A disk is also useful to save data and output files. II. Getting Started After Login: Double click on "Labsoftware" Double click on "Math & Statistics" Double click on "SAS 6.12" Double click on "The SAS system for windows v 6.11" You will see a warning which says: Notice: Due to problems in version 6.12 of SAS, it has been replaced with version 6.11.

103. Healthservices.cancer.gov - SEER-Medicare Instructions location. programming Support sas Inputs Formats. Using SEER*Stat to Analyze SEERMedicare Data. Calculation of Comorbidity Weights. http://healthservices.cancer.gov/seermedicare/program/instructions.html

SEER-Medicare Home About Data Files Obtaining Data ... Privacy SEER-Medicare: Using SEER*Stat to Analyze SEER-Medicare Data SEER*Stat is statistical software for the analysis of SEER and other cancer-related databases which can be used to view individual cancer records and to produce incidence, mortality, and survival statistics. A reason to use SEER*Stat rather than other statistical packages for the analysis of SEER-Medicare linked data is that SEER*Stat performs some statistical calculations which are either not available in other statistical packages (e.g. relative survival) or are cumbersome to perform (e.g. age-adjustment, linking the correct population denominators with incidence files). In addition, there are now various "back-end" statistical programs developed especially for the analysis of population-based cancer statistics which have been made to work easily with SEER*Stat output. For a summary of new methods and software for the analysis of population-based cancer statistics see: http://srab.cancer.gov/software/

104. Lesson 1: Getting Comfortable With SAS you. 3. sas programs are called Procedures, and you get them to run by including a line of programming that says Run a sas Program. sas http://faculty.washington.edu/kern/uhf502/wk1.htm

Lesson 1: Getting comfortable with SAS. Revised for 2002 SAS STRUCTURE and CONVENTIONS SAS is a statistical software package that allows you to enter data and run analyses by using various windows that will appear on your computer screen. The three main windows are the Program Editor window, the Log window and the Output window. You may open and close windows, or toggle back and forth between windows, by using View and Window pull-down menus, or from various other locations in SAS. Program Editor Window In the program editor window, you may write SAS programs or paste them from another location, or copy them into the window by browsing file locations. The SAS program performs two main tasks: it identifies the data and tells SAS what analysis or analyses to run. On the class webpage there is a link to lots of SAS programs. These programs were all written when SAS worked best with very rigid data descriptions (what are the variables, what columns are the data in, how wide are the columns). Now you can simply identify what kind of database you have your data in (Access

105. WKS401 SAS For UNIX QUICK START GUIDE The following sas program is saved as sample.sas Then you can further process your data with additional DATA step programming or with sas procedures. http://www.cuhk.edu.hk/itsc/publications/userdoc/wks401.html

Information Technology Services Centre The Chinese University of Hong Kong SAS for UNIX QUICK START GUIDE Version 1.2 September 2003 1. Introduction SAS is a computer package for data analysis. It provides tools need for information storage and retrieval, data modification and programming, report writing, statistical analysis, file handling and data presentation. The SAS for UNIX Version 8 is available on the Data Library and Academic Applications Software Server (Theory). The following SAS products are available: SAS/AF, SAS/ASSIST, SAS/BASE, SAS/ETS, SAS/FSP, SAS/GRAPH, SAS/IML, SAS/INSIGHT, SAS/OR and SAS/STAT. 2. Access to SAS on 'Logic' 'Logic' is accessible via telnet at logic.itsc.cuhk.edu.hk . Refer to ITSC Quick Start Guide WKS003 Use of Gemeral-purpose UNIX Server (Logic) for the access details. After successful connection, Enter your computing id and password at the login screen; If you are using an X Window interface, press the right button of the mouse and select SAS to invoke the application.

106. SAS Most programming in sas is simple and nearly understandable as structured English . sas will handle Sample sas Program. Here s a sample http://gears.aset.psu.edu/hpc/education/seminars/sas/fieldguide/

107. What You Need To Know To Write A SAS Program What You Need to Know to Write a sas Program. Abstract This is a brief guide to the essentials you need to know to write a sas program on the cunix cluster. http://www.columbia.edu/acis/eds/stat_pak/sas/sas-write.html

What You Need to Know to Write a SAS Program EDS Statistical Software SAS Print ... Page Abstract: This is a brief guide to the essentials you need to know to write a SAS program on the cunix cluster. See the two page handout, SAS on the Cunix Cluster , or the SAS companions for your particular operating system for instructions on running a SAS program. A SAS Program consists of a series of SAS statements which are used to define, read in, manipulate, and analyze data. The typical SAS program is organized into three parts: 1. Data Definition and Options Define the data location and the environment. 2. Data Step Read, modify, subset, and write the data 3. Procedure(s) Perform an action on the data, e.g. sort the data, compute means, run a regression, etc. The data step takes most of the time, so plan accordingly. This document will review each of the three parts in some detail, giving examples of each. It will also provide a few tips in a section on Additional Information , and will show a complete sample program at the end. The examples included here will all point to unix directory naming structures. If you are working on another operating system, only the directory naming conventions will differ. Since SAS statements are the basis of all three parts of a SAS program, there are a few generalities which must be mentioned about them:

108. Bioinformatics.Org: SAS Programmers Needed guidelines. 5. Extensive experience in the development and review of sas programs for management and reporting of clinical trial data. 6 http://bioinformatics.org/forums/forum.php?forum_id=1805

109. Stat/Math - Getting Started With SAS - UNIX Stat/Math, Stat, sas, Getting Started UNIX, Writing sas Programs The DATA Step, Search In Stat/Math. Writing a sas Program The DATA Step. http://www.indiana.edu/~statmath/stat/sas/unix/3.html

Stat/Math Stat SAS Getting Started - UNIX Writing SAS Programs: The DATA Step Search: In: Stat/Math Stat SAS Writing a SAS Program: The DATA Step A SAS program consists of two steps: DATA steps and PROC steps. In the DATA step you may include commands to create data sets and programming statements to perform data manipulations. The DATA step begins with a DATA statement. In the PROC (Procedure) step you invoke SAS procedures from the library to run statistical analysis on a given data set. The PROC step begins with a PROC statement. These steps contain SAS statements. An important feature of the SAS language is that every SAS statement ends with a semicolon (;). Without a semicolon a SAS statement is incomplete. DATA Statement DATA dataname The first word, DATA, tells SAS that you want to read a data file and store it in a SAS data set with a name you specify. Replace dataname with an appropriate SAS name (32 or fewer characters), e.g. trial, company, drug, behavior. In the example given below, "dataname" is replaced by the name anxiety. Note the semicolon at the end of the statement. DATA anxiety;

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