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

918 LOAD Statement 4 Appendix 2DetailsThe LIST statement lists information about some or all of the SAS variables to beloaded into the new DBMS table. By default, the list is sent to the SAS log.The LIST statement can take these arguments.ALLlists information about all variables in the input SAS data set, despite whetherthose variables are selected for the load.FIELDlists information about only the input SAS variables that are selected for the load.variable-identifierlists information about only the specified variable. The variable-identifierargument can be either the SAS variable name or the positional equivalent. Thepositional equivalent is the number that represents the variable’s position in thedata set. For example, if you want to list information for the column associatedwith the third SAS variable, submit this statement:list 3;You can specify LIST as many times as you want while creating a DBMS table;specify LIST before the LOAD statement to see the entire table.LOAD StatementCreates and loads the new DBMS tableValid: in the DBLOAD procedure (required statement for loading or appending data)LOAD;DetailsThe LOAD statement informs the DBLOAD procedure to execute the action that yourequest, including loading or appending data. This statement is required to create andload a new DBMS table or to append data to an existing table.When you create and load a DBMS table, you must place statements or groups ofstatements in a certain order after the PROC DBLOAD statement and its options, aslisted in Table A2.1 on page 913.ExampleThis example creates the SummerTemps table in Oracle based on theDLib.TempEmps data file.proc dbload dbms=oracle data=dlib.tempemps;user=testuser; password=testpass;path=’testpath’;table=summertemps;rename firstnam=firstname