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Using the SAS Windowing Environment: A Quick Tutorial Book

Using the SAS Windowing Environment: A Quick Tutorial
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  • Using the SAS Windowing Environment: A Quick Tutorial
  • Written by author Larry Hatcher
  • Published by SAS Publishing, April 2001
  • Begin at the beginning with this easy-to-understand introduction to SAS. Step by step, you will perform the simple tasks illustrated in this tutorial and learn about SAS as you work. The tutorial focuses on using the SAS Program Editor, SAS Log, and SAS O
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Authors

Acknowledgmentsvii
Chapter 1Using This Book
Introduction1
Overview1
What You Will Learn from This Book1
What You Will Not Learn from This Book2
Intended Audience2
Contents of Each Chapter3
Chapter 2-Introduction to the SAS System3
Chapter 3-Tutorial: Writing and Submitting SAS Programs3
Chapter 4-Data Input3
Chapter 5-Some Basic Statistical Procedures4
AppendixCommon SAS Programming Errors That Beginners Make4
Conclusion4
Chapter 2Introduction to the SAS System
Introduction5
Overview5
What Is the SAS System?5
Where Is the SAS System Installed?6
Using the SAS System for Statistical Analyses6
Submitting a SAS Program7
Overview7
The SAS Program7
The SAS Log11
The SAS Output File12
Conclusion13
Chapter 3Tutorial: Writing and Submitting SAS Programs
Introduction17
Overview17
Materials You Will Need for This Tutorial18
Conventions and Definitions18
Tutorial Part IBasics of Using the SAS Windowing Environment19
Overview19
Starting the SAS System19
The Five Basic SAS System Windows21
What If My Computer Screen Does Not Look Like Figure 3.2?23
Closing the SAS Explorer Window23
Closing the SAS Results Window24
Maximizing the Editor Window25
Requesting Line Numbers and Other Options26
The Menu Bar29
Using the Window Menu29
A More Concise Way of Illustrating Menu Paths30
Typing a Simple SAS Program31
Scrolling through Your Program32
Some Types of Files Used with the SAS System33
Saving Your SAS Program on Diskettes versus Other Media34
Saving Your SAS Program for the First Time on a 3.5" Diskette34
Where the Name of the SAS Program Will Appear36
Saving a File Each Subsequent Time on a Diskette37
Save Your Work Often!37
Submitting the SAS Program for Execution37
What Happens after Submitting a Program39
Reviewing the Contents of Your Log File39
What Do I Do If My Program Did Not Run Correctly?40
Printing the Log File on a Printer41
Reviewing the Contents of Your Output File42
Printing Your SAS Output42
Clearing the Log and Output Windows43
Returning to the Editor Window43
What If the Editor Window Is Empty?43
Saving Your SAS Program on a Diskette (Again)44
Ending Your Session with the SAS System44
Tutorial Part IIOpening and Editing an Existing SAS Program45
Overview45
Restarting the SAS System45
Modifying the Initial SAS System Screen46
Verifying That You Have Requested Line Numbers and Other Options46
Reviewing the Names of Files on a Diskette and Opening an Existing SAS Program48
What If I Don't See the Name of My File on My Diskette?50
General Comments about Editing SAS Programs50
Inserting a Single Line in an Existing SAS Program51
Inserting Multiple Lines53
Deleting a Single Line54
Deleting a Range of Lines56
Copying a Single Line58
Copying a Range of Lines60
Moving Lines62
Saving Your SAS Program and Ending the SAS Session63
Tutorial Part IIISubmitting a Program with an Error63
Overview63
Restarting the SAS System63
Modifying the Initial SAS System Screen64
Opening an Existing SAS Program from Your Diskette65
Submitting a Program with an Error66
Reviewing the SAS Log and Correcting the Error66
Saving Your SAS Program and Ending This Session70
To Learn More about Debugging SAS Programs70
Tutorial Part IVPracticing What You Have Learned71
Overview71
Restarting the SAS System and Modifying the Initial SAS System Screen71
Reviewing the Names of Files on a Diskette and Opening an Existing SAS Program72
Practicing What You Have Learned73
Ending the Tutorial74
Summary of Steps for Frequently Performed Activities74
Overview74
Starting the SAS Windowing Environment74
Opening an Existing SAS Program from a 3.5" Diskette75
Finding and Correcting an Error in a SAS Program76
Controlling the Size of the Output Page with the OPTIONS Statement78
For More Information79
Conclusion79
Chapter 4Data Input
Introduction82
Overview82
Entering Questionnaire Data versus Other Types of Data82
Keying Data83
Overview83
An Illustrative Example83
General Guidelines for Keying Data87
Entering Data Using the DATALINES Statement90
Overview90
An Illustrative Example90
Additional Guidelines for Writing the INPUT Statement96
Entering "Check All That Apply" Questions As Multiple Variables102
Entering a Correlation or Covariance Matrix104
Overview104
Entering a Correlation Matrix104
Entering a Covariance Matrix108
Entering Data Using the INFILE Statement108
Overview108
General Form109
An Illustrative Example109
Using PROC PRINT to Create a Listing of the Raw Data111
Overview111
The PROC PRINT Statement111
A Note about Creating Printouts112
Conclusion112
Chapter 5Some Basic Statistical Procedures
Introduction113
Overview113
Data Set to Be Analyzed: The Political Donation Study114
The SAS Program115
Basic Statistical Procedures115
Using PROC MEANS to Compute Means and Standard Deviations115
Using PROC UNIVARIATE to Compute Central Tendency and Variability118
Using PROC FREQ to Create One-Way Frequency Tables123
Using PROC FREQ to Create Two-Way Crosstabulation Tables126
Including Multiple Procedures in a Single Program132
Overview132
An Example132
Conclusion133
References135
AppendixCommon SAS Programmers Errors That Beginners Make
Introduction137
Overview137
A Simple SAS Program with No Errors138
The SAS Program138
The SAS Log and Output Files139
Ten Common Errors That Beginners Make140
Error #1Omitting a Required Semicolon140
Error #2Inserting Unnecessary Semicolons142
Error #3Inserting an Unnecessary Equal Sign in the DATA Statement144
Error #4Omitting a Required Equal Sign When Identifying a Data Set in the PROC Statement146
Error #5Failing to Use the Dollar Sign to Identify a Character Variable147
Error #6Typing the Letter "O" When You Meant to Type a Zero150
Error #7Placing the Null Statement at the End of the Last Data Line151
Error #8Misspelling a Word153
Error #9Omitting One of the Single Quotation Marks in the TITLE1 Statement154
Error #10Omitting the RUN Statement156
Conclusion158
Index159


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