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

660 ODBC LIBNAME Statement Examples 4 Chapter 23OptionSTRINGDATES=TRACE=TRACEFILE=Default ValueNONOnoneUPDATE_ISOLATION_LEVEL= RC (see “Locking in the ODBC Interface” on page 676)UPDATE_LOCK_TYPE=UPDATE_MULT_ROWS=UPDATE_SQL=USE_ODBC_CL=UTILCONN_TRANSIENT=ROWNOdriver-specificNONOODBC LIBNAME Statement ExamplesIn the following example, USER=, PASSWORD=, and DATASRC= are connectionoptions.libname mydblib odbc user=testuser password=testpass datasrc=mydatasource;In this example, the libref MYLIB uses the ODBC engine to connect to an Oracledatabase. The connection options are USER=, PASSWORD=, and DATASRC=.libname mydblib odbc datasrc=orasrvr1 user=testuserpassword=testpass;proc print data=mydblib.customers;where state=’CA’;run;In the next example, the libref MYDBLIB uses the ODBC engine to connect to aMicrosoft SQL Server database. The connection option is NOPROMPT=.libname mydblib odbcnoprompt="uid=testuser;pwd=testpass;dsn=sqlservr;"stringdates=yes;proc print data=mydblib.customers;where state=’CA’;run;Data Set Options for ODBCAll SAS/ACCESS data set options in this table are supported for ODBC. Defaultvalues are provided where applicable. For general information about this feature, see“Overview” on page 207.Table 23.2SAS/ACCESS Data Set OptionsOptionBULKLOAD=CURSOR_TYPE=Default ValueLIBNAME option settingLIBNAME option setting