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

Accessing DBMS Data with the LIBNAME Statement 4 Using the MEANS Procedure 859Output 29.13Creating a DBMS TableEmployees with salaries over $40,000LASTNAME FIRSTNAME SALARYWELCH DARIUS $40,858.00VENTER RANDALL $66,558.00MARSHBURN JASPER $89,632.00THOMPSON WAYNE $89,977.00RHODES JEREMY $40,586.00KIMANI ANNE $40,899.00CASTON FRANKLIN $41,690.00STEPHENSON ADAM $42,178.00BANADYGA JUSTIN $88,606.00O’NEAL BRYAN $40,079.00RIVERS SIMON $53,798.00MORGAN ALFRED $42,264.00Using Other SAS Procedures with DBMS DataOverviewExamples in this section illustrate basic uses of other SAS procedures with librefsthat refer to DBMS data.Using the MEANS ProcedureThis example uses the PRINT and MEANS procedures on a SAS data set createdfrom the Oracle table March. The MEANS procedure provides information about thelargest number of passengers on each flight.libname mydblib oracle user=testuser password=testpass;title ’Number of Passengers per Flight by Date’;proc print data=mydblib.march noobs;var dates boarded;by flight dest;sumby flight;sum boarded;format dates datetime9.;run;title ’Maximum Number of Passengers per Flight’;proc means data=mydblib.march fw=5 maxdec=1 max;var boarded;class flight;run;