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

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600 Passing SAS Functions to Microsoft SQL Server 4 Chapter 20Passing SAS Functions to Microsoft SQL ServerSAS/ACCESS Interface to Microsoft SQL Server passes the following SAS functionsto the data source for processing if the DBMS server supports this function. For moreinformation, see “Passing Functions to the DBMS Using PROC SQL” on page 42.ABSARCOSARSINATANAVGCEILCOSEXPFLOORLOGLOG10LOWCASEMAXMINSIGNSINLocking in the Microsoft SQL Server InterfaceThe following LIBNAME and data set options let you control how the Microsoft SQLServer interface handles locking. For general information about an option, see“LIBNAME Options for Relational Databases” on page 92.READ_LOCK_TYPE= ROW | TABLE | NOLOCKUPDATE_LOCK_TYPE= ROW | TABLE | NOLOCKREAD_ISOLATION_LEVEL= S | RR | RC | RU | VThe Microsoft SQL Server ODBC driver manager supports the S, RR, RC, RU, andV isolation levels, as defined in this table.Table 20.3Isolation Levels for Microsoft SQL ServerIsolation LevelS (serializable)RR (repeatable read)RC (read committed)DefinitionDoes not allow dirty reads, nonrepeatable reads, orphantom reads.Does not allow dirty reads or nonrepeatable reads; doesallow phantom reads.Does not allow dirty reads or nonrepeatable reads; doesallow phantom reads.
SAS/ACCESS Interface to Microsoft SQL Server 4 Naming Conventions for Microsoft SQL Server 601Isolation LevelRU (read uncommitted)V (versioning)DefinitionAllows dirty reads, nonrepeatable reads, and phantomreads.Does not allow dirty reads, nonrepeatable reads, orphantom reads. These transactions are serializable buthigher concurrency is possible than with the serializableisolation level. Typically, a nonlocking protocol is used.Here is how the terms in the table are defined.Dirty readNonrepeatablereadPhantom readsA transaction that exhibits this phenomenon has very minimalisolation from concurrent transactions. In fact, the transactioncan see changes that are made by those concurrenttransactions even before they commit.For example, if transaction T1 performs an update on a row,transaction T2 then retrieves that row, and transaction T1 thenterminates with rollback. Transaction T2 has then seen a rowthat no longer exists.If a transaction exhibits this phenomenon, it is possible that itmight read a row once and, if it attempts to read that rowagain later in the course of the same transaction, the row mighthave been changed or even deleted by another concurrenttransaction. Therefore, the read is not necessarily repeatable.For example, if transaction T1 retrieves a row, transactionT2 updates that row, and transaction T1 then retrieves thesame row again. Transaction T1 has now retrieved the samerow twice but has seen two different values for it.When a transaction exhibits this phenomenon, a set of rowsthat it reads once might be a different set of rows if thetransaction attempts to read them again.For example, transaction T1 retrieves the set of all rows thatsatisfy some condition. If transaction T2 inserts a new row thatsatisfies that same condition and transaction T1 repeats itsretrieval request, it sees a row that did not previously exist, aphantom.UPDATE_ISOLATION_LEVEL= S | RR | RC | VThe Microsoft SQL Server ODBC driver manager supports the S, RR, RC, and Visolation levels that are defined in the preceding table.Naming Conventions for Microsoft SQL ServerFor general information about this feature, see Chapter 2, “SAS Names and Supportfor DBMS Names,” on page 11.The PRESERVE_COL_NAMES= and PRESERVE_TAB_NAMES= LIBNAME optionsdetermine how SAS/ACCESS Interface to Microsoft SQL Server handles case sensitivity,spaces, and special characters. (For information about these options, see “Overview ofthe LIBNAME Statement for Relational Databases” on page 87.) The default value forboth of these options is YES for Microsoft Access, Microsoft Excel, and Microsoft SQL
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SAS/ACCESS ® 9.2for Relational Dat
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ContentsWhat’s New xiiiOverview x
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vChapter 9 4 SAS/ACCESS Features by
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viiSQL Pass-Through Facility Specif
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ixTemporary Table Support for OLE D
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xiChapter 31 4 Sample Data for SAS/
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xiiiWhat’s NewOverviewSAS/ACCESS
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What’s Newxv3 SQLGENERATION= LIBN
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What’s Newxvii3 BULKLOAD=SAS/ACCE
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What’s NewxixLIBNAME statement op
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1P A R T1ConceptsChapter 1. .......
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4 Methods for Accessing Relational
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6 SAS Views of DBMS Data 4 Chapter
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8 Examples of Problems That Result
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10 References 4 Chapter 1%mend;data
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12 SAS Naming Conventions 4 Chapter
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14 DBLOAD Procedure 4 Chapter 2The
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16 Naming Behavior When Creating DB
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18 Preserving Column Names 4 Chapte
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20 Using DQUOTE=ANSI 4 Chapter 2If
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22 Using Name Literals 4 Chapter 2p
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24 Using a SAS Data Set to Create a
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26 Triggers 4 Chapter 3You should g
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28 Protecting Connection Informatio
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30 Locking, Transactions, and Curre
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32 Potential Result Set Differences
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35CHAPTER4Performance Consideration
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Performance Considerations 4 Sortin
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Performance Considerations 4 Pushin
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42 Passing Functions to the DBMS Us
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44 Passing Joins to the DBMS 4 Chap
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46 Passing DISTINCT and UNION Proce
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48 Using the DBINDEX=, DBKEY=, and
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50 Using the DBINDEX=, DBKEY=, and
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52 SAS/ACCESS Interfaces and Thread
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54 Generating Trace Information for
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56 Generating Trace Information for
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58 Data Ordering in SAS/ACCESS 4 Ch
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61CHAPTER7How SAS/ACCESS WorksIntro
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How SAS/ACCESS Works 4 How the SQL
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How SAS/ACCESS Works 4 How the DBLO
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67CHAPTER8Overview of In-DatabasePr
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Overview of In-Database Procedures
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Overview of In-Database Procedures
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73P A R T2General ReferenceChapter
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76 SAS/ACCESS Interface to DB2 Unde
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78 SAS/ACCESS Interface to HP Neovi
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SAS/ACCESS Features by Host 4 SAS/A
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88 Using SAS Functions 4 Chapter 10
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90 LIBNAME Statement Syntax for Rel
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92 LIBNAME Options for Relational D
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94 ADJUST_BYTE_SEMANTIC_COLUMN_LENG
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96 AUTHDOMAIN= LIBNAME Option 4 Cha
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98 BL_KEEPIDENTITY= LIBNAME Option
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100 BL_LOG= LIBNAME Option 4 Chapte
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102 BULKEXTRACT= LIBNAME Option 4 C
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104 CAST= LIBNAME Option 4 Chapter
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106 CAST_OVERHEAD_MAXPERCENT= LIBNA
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108 CONNECTION= LIBNAME Option 4 Ch
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114 CONNECTION_GROUP= LIBNAME Optio
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116 CURSOR_TYPE= LIBNAME Option 4 C
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118 DB_LENGTH_SEMANTICS_BYTE= LIBNA
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120 DBCOMMIT= LIBNAME Option 4 Chap
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122 DBCONTERM= LIBNAME Option 4 Cha
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124 DBCREATE_TABLE_OPTS= LIBNAME Op
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126 DBLIBINIT= LIBNAME Option 4 Cha
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128 DBLIBTERM= LIBNAME Option 4 Cha
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130 DBMAX_TEXT= LIBNAME Option 4 Ch
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132 DBMSTEMP= LIBNAME Option 4 Chap
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134 DBPROMPT= LIBNAME Option 4 Chap
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136 DBSERVER_MAX_BYTES= LIBNAME Opt
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138 DBSLICEPARM= LIBNAME Option 4 C
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140 DEGREE= LIBNAME Option 4 Chapte
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142 DIRECT_EXE= LIBNAME Option 4 Ch
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144 DIRECT_SQL= LIBNAME Option 4 Ch
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146 ERRLIMIT= LIBNAME Option 4 Chap
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148 FETCH_IDENTITY= LIBNAME Option
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150 IN= LIBNAME Option 4 Chapter 10
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152 INSERTBUFF= LIBNAME Option 4 Ch
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154 KEYSET_SIZE= LIBNAME Option 4 C
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156 LOCKTIME= LIBNAME Option 4 Chap
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158 LOGIN_TIMEOUT= LIBNAME Option 4
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160 MULTI_DATASRC_OPT= LIBNAME Opti
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162 OR_ENABLE_INTERRUPT= LIBNAME Op
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164 PACKETSIZE= LIBNAME Option 4 Ch
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166 PREFETCH= LIBNAME Option 4 Chap
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168 PRESERVE_TAB_NAMES= LIBNAME Opt
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170 QUALIFIER= LIBNAME Option 4 Cha
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172 QUERY_BAND= LIBNAME Option 4 Ch
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174 QUOTED_IDENTIFIER= LIBNAME Opti
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176 READ_LOCK_TYPE= LIBNAME Option
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178 REMOTE_DBTYPE= LIBNAME Option 4
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180 REREAD_EXPOSURE= LIBNAME Option
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182 SCHEMA= LIBNAME Option 4 Chapte
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184 SHOW_SYNONYMS= LIBNAME Option 4
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186 SQL_FUNCTIONS= LIBNAME Option 4
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188 SQL_FUNCTIONS= LIBNAME Option 4
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190 SQL_OJ_ANSI= LIBNAME Option 4 C
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192 TPT= LIBNAME Option 4 Chapter 1
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194 TRACE= LIBNAME Option 4 Chapter
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196 UPDATE_LOCK_TYPE= LIBNAME Optio
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198 UPDATE_SQL= LIBNAME Option 4 Ch
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200 UTILCONN_TRANSIENT= LIBNAME Opt
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202
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204 Contents 4 Chapter 11BL_DEFAULT
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206 Contents 4 Chapter 11ML_WORK= D
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208 AUTHID= Data Set Option 4 Chapt
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210 BL_ALLOW_READ_ACCESS= Data Set
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212 BL_BADFILE= Data Set Option 4 C
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214 BL_CONTROL= Data Set Option 4 C
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216 BL_COPY_LOCATION= Data Set Opti
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218 BL_DATAFILE= Data Set Option 4
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220 BL_DATAFILE= Data Set Option [T
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222 BL_DB2DATACLAS= Data Set Option
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224 BL_DB2ERR= Data Set Option 4 Ch
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226 BL_DB2LDCT2= Data Set Option 4
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228 BL_DB2MGMTCLAS= Data Set Option
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230 BL_DB2PRNLOG= Data Set Option 4
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232 BL_DB2RSTRT= Data Set Option 4
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234 BL_DB2TBLXST= Data Set Option 4
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236 BL_DB2UNITCOUNT= Data Set Optio
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238 BL_DEFAULT_DIR= Data Set Option
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240 BL_DELETE_ONLY_DATAFILE= Data S
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242 BL_DELIMITER= Data Set Option 4
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244 BL_DISCARDFILE= Data Set Option
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246 BL_DISK_PARALLELISM= Data Set O
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248 BL_ESCAPE= Data Set Option 4 Ch
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250 BL_EXECUTE_LOCATION= Data Set O
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252 BL_EXTERNAL_WEB= Data Set Optio
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254 BL_FORCE_NOT_NULL= Data Set Opt
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256 BL_HOST= Data Set Option 4 Chap
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258 BL_INDEX_OPTIONS= Data Set Opti
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260 BL_KEEPIDENTITY= Data Set Optio
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262 BL_LOAD_REPLACE= Data Set Optio
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264 BL_LOG= Data Set Option 4 Chapt
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266 BL_NUM_ROW_SEPS= Data Set Optio
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268 BL_PARFILE= Data Set Option 4 C
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270 BL_PORT= Data Set Option 4 Chap
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272 BL_PRESERVE_BLANKS= Data Set Op
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274 BL_QUOTE= Data Set Option 4 Cha
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276 BL_REJECT_TYPE= Data Set Option
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278 BL_RETRIES= Data Set Option 4 C
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280 BL_SERVER_DATAFILE= Data Set Op
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282 BL_SUPPRESS_NULLIF= Data Set Op
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284 BL_SYSTEM= Data Set Option 4 Ch
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286 BL_TRUNCATE= Data Set Option 4
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288 BUFFERS= Data Set Option 4 Chap
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290 BULKLOAD= Data Set Option 4 Cha
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292 CAST= Data Set Option 4 Chapter
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294 COMMAND_TIMEOUT= Data Set Optio
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296 DB_ONE_CONNECT_PER_THREAD= Data
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298 DBCONDITION= Data Set Option 4
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300 DBFORCE= Data Set Option 4 Chap
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302 DBGEN_NAME= Data Set Option 4 C
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304 DBINDEX= Data Set Option 4 Chap
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306 DBLABEL= Data Set Option 4 Chap
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308 DBMASTER= Data Set Option 4 Cha
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310 DBNULL= Data Set Option 4 Chapt
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312 DBPROMPT= Data Set Option 4 Cha
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314 DBSASTYPE= Data Set Option 4 Ch
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316 DBSLICE= Data Set Option 4 Chap
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318 DBSLICEPARM= Data Set Option 4
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320 DBTYPE= Data Set Option 4 Chapt
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322 DEGREE= Data Set Option 4 Chapt
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324 DISTRIBUTE_ON= Data Set Option
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326 ESCAPE_BACKSLASH= Data Set Opti
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328 IGNORE_ READ_ONLY_COLUMNS= Data
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330 IN= Data Set Option 4 Chapter 1
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332 INSERTBUFF= Data Set Option 4 C
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334 LOCKTABLE= Data Set Option 4 Ch
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336 ML_CHECKPOINT= Data Set Option
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338 ML_ERROR2= Data Set Option 4 Ch
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340 ML_RESTART= Data Set Option 4 C
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342 MULTILOAD= Data Set Option 4 Ch
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348 MULTISTMT= Data Set Option 4 Ch
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350 NULLCHAR= Data Set Option 4 Cha
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352 OR_PARTITION= Data Set Option 4
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354 OR_PARTITION= Data Set Option 4
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356 ORHINTS= Data Set Option 4 Chap
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358 PRESERVE_COL_NAMES= Data Set Op
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360 QUERY_BAND= Data Set Option 4 C
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362 READ_LOCK_TYPE= Data Set Option
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364 READBUFF= Data Set Option 4 Cha
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366 SASDATEFMT= Data Set Option 4 C
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368 SEGMENT_NAME= Data Set Option 4
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370 SET= Data Set Option 4 Chapter
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372 TENACITY= Data Set Option 4 Cha
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374 TPT_APPL_PHASE= Data Set Option
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376 TPT_BUFFER_SIZE= Data Set Optio
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378 TPT_CHECKPOINT_DATA= Data Set O
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380 TPT_ERROR_TABLE_1= Data Set Opt
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382 TPT_LOG_TABLE= Data Set Option
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384 TPT_MAX_SESSIONS= Data Set Opti
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386 TPT_PACKMAXIMUM= Data Set Optio
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388 TPT_RESTART= Data Set Option 4
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390 TPT_TRACE_LEVEL_INF= Data Set O
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392 TPT_TRACE_OUTPUT= Data Set Opti
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394 TRAP151= Data Set Option 4 Chap
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396 UPDATE_ISOLATION_LEVEL= Data Se
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398 UPDATE_MODE_WAIT= Data Set Opti
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400 UPDATEBUFF= Data Set Option 4 C
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402 Macro Variables for Relational
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404 DBFMTIGNORE= System Option 4 Ch
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406 DBIDIRECTEXEC= System Option 4
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408 SASTRACE= System Option 4 Chapt
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420 SQLGENERATION= System Option 4
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422 SQLMAPPUTTO= System Option 4 Ch
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424 VALIDVARNAME= System Option 4 C
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426 Syntax for the SQL Pass-Through
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428 CONNECT Statement 4 Chapter 13m
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430 CONNECT Statement 4 Chapter 13D
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432 EXECUTE Statement 4 Chapter 13A
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434 CONNECTION TO Component 4 Chapt
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436 CONNECTION TO Component 4 Chapt
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438
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440 LIBNAME Statement Specifics for
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442 Arguments 4 Chapter 14OptionDBC
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444 Data Set Options for Aster nClu
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446 Autopartitioning Scheme for Ast
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448 Using DBSLICE= 4 Chapter 14Usin
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450 Bulk Loading for Aster nCluster
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452 Data Types for Aster nCluster 4
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454 LIBNAME Statement Data Conversi
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456 Introduction to SAS/ACCESS Inte
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458 Arguments 4 Chapter 15REQUIRED=
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460 Data Set Options for DB2 Under
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462 SQL Pass-Through Facility Speci
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464 Autopartitioning Scheme for DB2
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466 Configuring DB2 EEE Nodes on Ph
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468 Examples 4 Chapter 15ExamplesIn
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470 Examples 4 Chapter 15ExamplesTh
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472 Passing Joins to DB2 Under UNIX
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474 Capturing Bulk-Load Statistics
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476 Locking in the DB2 Under UNIX a
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478 String Data 4 Chapter 15to FOR
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480 DB2 Null and Default Values 4 C
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482
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484 Contents 4 Chapter 16SELECT Sta
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486 Arguments 4 Chapter 16specifies
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488 Data Set Options for DB2 Under
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490 Examples 4 Chapter 16For inform
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492 How WHERE Clauses Restrict Auto
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494 Calling Stored Procedures in DB
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496 ACCESS Procedure Specifics for
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498 DBLOAD Procedure Specifics for
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500 The DB2EXT Procedure 4 Chapter
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502 Examples 4 Chapter 16EXIT State
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504 DB2UTIL Statements and Options
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506 PROC DB2UTIL Example 4 Chapter
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508 Methods for Improving Performan
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510 Passing SAS Functions to DB2 Un
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512 SAS System Options, Settings, a
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514 Settings 4 Chapter 16SettingsTo
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516 File Allocation and Naming for
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518 Examples 4 Chapter 16data shlib
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520 Locking in the DB2 Under z/OS I
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522 Character Data 4 Chapter 16Char
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526 DBLOAD Procedure Data Conversio
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528 Non-Libref Connections 4 Chapte
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530 How and When Connections Are Ma
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532 Accessing DB2 System Catalogs 4
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536 LIBNAME Statement Examples 4 Ch
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538 Data Set Options for Greenplum
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540 Autopartitioning Scheme for Gre
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542 Passing SAS Functions to Greenp
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544 Passing Joins to Greenplum 4 Ch
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546 Troubleshooting gpfdist 4 Chapt
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548 Data Types for Greenplum 4 Chap
Page 570 and 571: 550 Greenplum Null Values 4 Chapter
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Page 574 and 575: 554 Introduction to SAS/ACCESS Inte
Page 576 and 577: 556 Arguments 4 Chapter 18Table 18.
Page 578 and 579: 558 Data Set Options for HP Neoview
Page 580 and 581: 560 Special Catalog Queries 4 Chapt
Page 582 and 583: 562 Temporary Table Support for HP
Page 584 and 585: 564 Passing SAS Functions to HP Neo
Page 586 and 587: 566 Loading 4 Chapter 18uses the HP
Page 588 and 589: 568 Naming Conventions for HP Neovi
Page 590 and 591: 570 Date, Time, and Timestamp Data
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Page 596 and 597: 576 Informix LIBNAME Statement Exam
Page 598 and 599: 578 Stored Procedures and the SQL P
Page 600 and 601: 580 Autopartitioning Scheme for Inf
Page 602 and 603: 582 Terminating a Temporary Table 4
Page 604 and 605: 584 Locking in the Informix Interfa
Page 606 and 607: 586 Numeric Data 4 Chapter 19Numeri
Page 608 and 609: 588 SQL Pass-Through Facility Data
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Page 612 and 613: 592 LIBNAME Statement Specifics for
Page 614 and 615: 594 Arguments 4 Chapter 20OptionDBC
Page 616 and 617: 596 Data Set Options for Microsoft
Page 618 and 619: 598 Connection To Component Example
Page 622 and 623: 602 Data Types for Microsoft SQL Se
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Page 626 and 627: 606 Arguments 4 Chapter 21Here is t
Page 628 and 629: 608 Data Set Options for MySQL 4 Ch
Page 630 and 631: 610 Autocommit and Table Types 4 Ch
Page 632 and 633: 612 Passing SAS Functions to MySQL
Page 634 and 635: 614 Naming Conventions for MySQL 4
Page 636 and 637: 616 Numeric Data 4 Chapter 21VARCHA
Page 638 and 639: 618 LIBNAME Statement Data Conversi
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Page 644 and 645: 624 Arguments 4 Chapter 22OptionDBC
Page 646 and 647: 626 SQL Pass-Through Facility Speci
Page 648 and 649: 628 Temporary Table Support for Net
Page 650 and 651: 630 Passing SAS Functions to Netezz
Page 652 and 653: 632 Bulk Loading and Unloading for
Page 654 and 655: 634 Deploying and Using SAS Formats
Page 656 and 657: 636 Deployed Components for In-Data
Page 658 and 659: 638 Publishing SAS Formats 4 Chapte
Page 664 and 665: 644 Using the SAS_PUT( ) Function i
Page 666 and 667: 646 Using the SAS_PUT( ) Function i
Page 668 and 669: 648 Naming Conventions for Netezza
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650 Netezza Null Values 4 Chapter 2
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652
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658 Arguments 4 Chapter 23PROMPT=OD
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660 ODBC LIBNAME Statement Examples
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664 Special Catalog Queries 4 Chapt
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666 Autopartitioning Scheme for ODB
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668 Configuring SQL Server Partitio
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672 Examples 4 Chapter 23ExamplesTh
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674 Passing SAS Functions to ODBC 4
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676 Bulk Loading for ODBC 4 Chapter
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678 Data Types for ODBC 4 Chapter 2
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684 Arguments 4 Chapter 24UDL_FILE=
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686 Arguments 4 Chapter 24OptionDBM
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688 OLE DB LIBNAME Statement Exampl
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696 Examples 4 Chapter 24set work.i
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698 Passing Joins to OLE DB 4 Chapt
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700 Accessing OLE DB for OLAP Data
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702 Using the SQL Pass-Through Faci
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704 Data Types for OLE DB 4 Chapter
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710 Arguments 4 Chapter 25OptionDBL
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712 Data Set Options for Oracle 4 C
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714 Examples 4 Chapter 25ORAPW= is
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716 Partitioned Oracle Tables 4 Cha
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718 Performance Summary 4 Chapter 2
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720 Examples 4 Chapter 253 The PROC
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722 Examples 4 Chapter 25determine
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724 Passing SAS Functions to Oracle
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726 Interactions with Other Options
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728 Locking in the Oracle Interface
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730 Numeric Data 4 Chapter 25CLOB (
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732 Date, Timestamp, and Interval D
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734 Date, Timestamp, and Interval D
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738 DBLOAD Procedure Data Conversio
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742 Sybase LIBNAME Statement Exampl
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746 Overview 4 Chapter 26OverviewSy
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748 ACCESS Procedure Specifics for
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752 Passing SAS Functions to Sybase
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754 Locking in the Sybase Interface
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756 Character Data 4 Chapter 26data
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758 User-Defined Data 4 Chapter 26U
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760 ACCESS Procedure Data Conversio
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762 National Language Support for S
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766 Sybase IQ LIBNAME Statement Exa
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770 Autopartitioning Scheme for Syb
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772 Passing Joins to Sybase IQ 4 Ch
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774 Locking in the Sybase IQ Interf
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776 Data Types for Sybase IQ 4 Chap
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778 Sybase IQ Null Values 4 Chapter
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780
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782 Contents 4 Chapter 28Using Fast
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786 Arguments 4 Chapter 28DATABASE=
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788 Data Set Options for Teradata 4
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792 Autopartitioning Scheme for Ter
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794 Using FastExport 4 Chapter 28As
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796 Temporary Table Support for Ter
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798 Passing SAS Functions to Terada
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800 Passing Joins to Teradata 4 Cha
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802 Using the PreFetch Facility 4 C
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804 Maximizing Teradata Load Perfor
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806 Using MultiLoad 4 Chapter 283 u
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808 Using the TPT API 4 Chapter 28T
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810 Using the TPT API 4 Chapter 28S
Page 832 and 833:
812 Teradata Processing Tips for SA
Page 834 and 835:
814 Using TIME and TIMESTAMP 4 Chap
Page 836 and 837:
816 Reducing Workload on Teradata b
Page 838 and 839:
818 How It Works 4 Chapter 28Figure
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820 Data Types and the SAS_PUT( ) F
Page 842 and 843:
822 Publishing SAS Formats 4 Chapte
Page 844 and 845:
Page 846 and 847:
Page 848 and 849:
828 Using the SAS_PUT( ) Function i
Page 850 and 851:
830 Determining Format Publish Date
Page 852 and 853:
832 Locking in the Teradata Interfa
Page 854 and 855:
834 Understanding SAS/ACCESS Lockin
Page 856 and 857:
836 Examples 4 Chapter 28Here is wh
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838 Data Types for Teradata 4 Chapt
Page 860 and 861:
840 Numeric Data 4 Chapter 28Numeri
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842 Data Returned as SAS Binary Dat
Page 864 and 865:
844
Page 866 and 867:
846
Page 868 and 869:
848 Creating SAS Data Sets from DBM
Page 870 and 871:
850 Reading Data from Multiple DBMS
Page 872 and 873:
852 Querying a DBMS Table 4 Chapter
Page 874 and 875:
854 Querying Multiple DBMS Tables 4
Page 876 and 877:
856 Updating DBMS Data 4 Chapter 29
Page 878 and 879:
858 Creating a DBMS Table 4 Chapter
Page 880 and 881:
860 Using the DATASETS Procedure 4
Page 882 and 883:
862 Using the RANK Procedure 4 Chap
Page 884 and 885:
864 Using the APPEND Procedure 4 Ch
Page 886 and 887:
866 Joining DBMS and SAS Data 4 Cha
Page 888 and 889:
868 Retrieving DBMS Data with a Pas
Page 890 and 891:
870 Combining an SQL View with a SA
Page 892 and 893:
872 Using a Pass-Through Query in a
Page 894 and 895:
874
Page 896 and 897:
876 Descriptions of the Sample Data
Page 898 and 899:
878 Descriptions of the Sample Data
Page 900 and 901:
880
Page 902 and 903:
882 Syntax: PROC CV2VIEW 4 Chapter
Page 904 and 905:
884 SAVEAS= Statement 4 Chapter 32F
Page 906 and 907:
886 TYPE= Statement 4 Chapter 32TYP
Page 908 and 909:
888 Example 2: Converting a Library
Page 910 and 911:
890
Page 912 and 913:
892
Page 914 and 915:
894 About ACCESS Procedure Statemen
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896 PROC ACCESS Statement 4 Appendi
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898 CREATE Statement 4 Appendix 1li
Page 920 and 921:
900 LIST Statement 4 Appendix 1Deta
Page 922 and 923:
902 RESET Statement 4 Appendix 1If
Page 924 and 925:
904 SUBSET Statement 4 Appendix 1co
Page 926 and 927:
906 UPDATE Statement 4 Appendix 1De
Page 928 and 929:
908 View Descriptors 4 Appendix 1Fi
Page 930 and 931:
910 Example 2: Create a View Descri
Page 932 and 933:
912 Properties of the DBLOAD Proced
Page 934 and 935:
914 PROC DBLOAD Statement 4 Appendi
Page 936 and 937:
916 DELETE Statement 4 Appendix 2Us
Page 938 and 939:
918 LOAD Statement 4 Appendix 2Deta
Page 940 and 941:
920 QUIT Statement 4 Appendix 2QUIT
Page 942 and 943:
922 TABLE= Statement 4 Appendix 2De
Page 944 and 945:
924 Example: Append a Data Set to a
Page 946 and 947:
926
Page 948 and 949:
928 GlossaryDATA step viewa type of
Page 950 and 951:
930 Glossaryreferential integritya
Page 952 and 953:
932
Page 954 and 955:
934 Indexattachment facility 513, 5
Page 956 and 957:
936 Indexbulk unloading 103Netezza
Page 958 and 959:
938 IndexSybase IQ 778Teradata 104,
Page 960 and 961:
940 Indexsupported features 77syste
Page 962 and 963:
942 IndexDIRECT_EXE= LIBNAME option
Page 964 and 965:
944 Indexpassing joins to 544passin
Page 966 and 967:
946 Indexlast inserted identity val
Page 968 and 969:
948 Indexrestarting 343retries for
Page 970 and 971:
950 Indexdata conversions, DBLOAD p
Page 972 and 973:
952 IndexRrandom access engineSAS/A
Page 974 and 975:
954 Indexpublishing SAS formats 821
Page 976 and 977:
956 Indexsubqueries 871SUBSET state
Page 978 and 979:
958 Indexscope of 52summary of 59Sy
Page 980 and 981:
960 IndexWeb serverfile location fo
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SAS/ACCESS 9.2 for Relational Databases: Reference, Fourth Edition

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