SAS/ACCESS 9.2 for Relational Databases: Reference, Fourth Edition

470 Examples 4 Chapter 15ExamplesThe following example creates a new DB2 table, SASDEMO.EXCHANGE, from theMYDBLIB.RATEOFEX data file. You must be granted the appropriate privileges inorder to create new DB2 tables or views.proc dbload dbms=db2 data=mydblib.rateofex;in=’sample’;user=’testuser’;password=’testpass’;table=sasdemo.exchange;rename fgnindol=fgnindollars4=dollarsinfgn;nulls updated=n fgnindollars=ndollarsinfgn=n country=n;load;run;The following example sends only a DB2 SQL GRANT statement to the SAMPLEdatabase and does not create a new table. Therefore, the TABLE= and LOADstatements are omitted.proc dbload dbms=db2;in=’sample’;sql grant select on sasdemo.exchangeto testuser;run;Passing SAS Functions to DB2 Under UNIX and PC HostsSAS/ACCESS Interface to DB2 under UNIX and PC Hosts passes the following SASfunctions to DB2 for processing if the DBMS driver or client that you are usingsupports this function. Where the DB2 function name differs from the SAS functionname, the DB2 name appears in parentheses. For more information, see “PassingFunctions to the DBMS Using PROC SQL” on page 42.ABSARCOS (ACOS)ARSIN (ASIN)ATANAVGBYTE (CHAR)CEIL (CEILING)COMPRESS (REPLACE)COSCOSHCOUNT (COUNT_BIG)DAY (DAYOFMONTH)EXP