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Hands-On SAS for Data Analysis

You're reading from   Hands-On SAS for Data Analysis A practical guide to performing effective queries, data visualization, and reporting techniques

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788839822
Length 346 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Harish Gulati Harish Gulati
Author Profile Icon Harish Gulati
Harish Gulati
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: SAS Basics
2. Introduction to SAS Programming FREE CHAPTER 3. Data Manipulation and Transformation 4. Section 2: Merging, Optimizing, and Descriptive Statistics
5. Combining, Indexing, Encryption, and Compression Techniques Simplified 6. Power of Statistics, Reporting, Transforming Procedures, and Functions 7. Section 3: Advanced Programming
8. Advanced Programming Techniques - SAS Macros 9. Powerful Functions, Options, and Automatic Variables Simplified 10. Section 4: SQL in SAS
11. Advanced Programming Techniques Using PROC SQL 12. Deep Dive into PROC SQL 13. Section 5: Data Visualization and Reporting
14. Data Visualization 15. Reporting and Output Delivery System 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

CALL EXECUTE

While discussing CALL EXECUTE, it is important to take CALL SYMPUT into consideration. As we already know, the latter is a DATA step routine that sends a character string argument to a macro variable. On the other hand, CALL EXECUTE sends a character string argument to the macro facility for immediate macro execution during the execution of the DATA step. CALL EXECUTE has been around for a long time but is still a relatively newer option as it became available in the SAS 6.07 release. The main advantage of CALL EXECUTE is that it does not require a macro or macro code, unlike CALL SYMPUT, as shown in the following code block:

Data Execute;
Set Class;
If Year = 2013
Then
Call Execute ('Proc Print Data = Execute; Var Age Height; Run;');
Else
Call Execute ('Proc Print Data = Execute; Run;');
Run;

Since we have not used any loop restrictions on the number...

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