Answer / abbaraju

i think the most common mistake in sas is putting the
semicolon (;) at the end of each statement

Answer / vinodhini

Most of us would forget to put semicolon(;) at the end of
sas statements

Answer / b v krishna reddy

spelling mistakes

what is the Population you used in your project, is it ITT or PP?

0 Answers   Accenture, Quintiles,

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what are the benefits of data integration? : Sas-di

0 Answers  

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Write a SAS macro to calculate number of numbers in an email address

2 Answers  

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How you can read the variables that you need?

0 Answers  

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What is Tabulate.?Why we use it.? Which type of output we get from Tabulate.?

3 Answers   TCS,

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what has been your most common programming mistake? : Sas programming

0 Answers  

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how does sas handle missing values in sort order? : Sas programming

0 Answers  

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What is the purpose of _error_?

1 Answers   Quintiles,

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define table lookup and how may ways it can be done...explian

3 Answers  

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what is Difference between PROC SQL JOINS and MERGE?

3 Answers   Accenture, Wipro,

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How does proc sql work?

0 Answers  

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libname deepak 'C:\SAS Files'; proc format; invalue convert 'A+' = 100 'A' = 96 'A-' = 92 'B+' = 88 'B' = 84 'B-' = 80 'C+' = 76 'C' = 72 'F' = 65; data deepak.grades; input ID $3. Grade convert.; *format Grade convert. ; datalines; 001 A- 002 B+ 003 F 004 C+ 005 A ; proc print data = deepak.grades; run; I get the following output Obs ID Grade 1 001 . 2 002 . 3 003 . 4 004 . 5 005 . I don’t understand why Grade shows up as a missing value. Everything seems fine, including ID $3. Now, in case I use ID : $3. Or use column input, I get the desired output. Kindly help Deepak

7 Answers  

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