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Mastering SAS Programming for Data Warehousing

You're reading from   Mastering SAS Programming for Data Warehousing An advanced programming guide to designing and managing Data Warehouses using SAS

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789532371
Length 494 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Monika Wahi Monika Wahi
Author Profile Icon Monika Wahi
Monika Wahi
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Managing Data in a SAS Data Warehouse
2. Chapter 1: Using SAS in a Data Mart, Data Lake, or Data Warehouse FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Reading Big Data into SAS 4. Chapter 3: Helpful PROCs for Managing Data 5. Chapter 4: Managing ETL in SAS 6. Chapter 5: Managing Data Reporting in SAS 7. Section 2: Using SAS for Extract-Transform-Load (ETL) Protocols in a Data Warehouse
8. Chapter 6: Standardizing Coding Using SAS Arrays 9. Chapter 7: Designing and Developing ETL Code in SAS 10. Chapter 8: Using Macros to Automate ETL in SAS 11. Chapter 9: Debugging and Troubleshooting in SAS 12. Section 3: Using SAS When Serving Warehouse Data to Users
13. Chapter 10: Considering the User Needs of SAS Data Warehouses 14. Chapter 11: Connecting the SAS Data Warehouse to Other Systems 15. Chapter 12: Using the ODS for Visualization in SAS 16. Assessments 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

The basics of using the ODS for data visualization

As was discussed in Chapter 5, Managing Data Reporting in SAS, SAS created the ODS in a very early version of SAS to simply output graphics. Since then, the ODS has become the basic function within SAS that enables graphical output from SAS. From the time the ODS was invented until about 2000, graphics were generally seen as print graphics, in that they were not anticipated to be output to the web or to be interactive. In fact, reports in general, regardless of whether they contained only tables, or graphics and tables together, were formatted for printing.

Even if those reports were never actually printed, they were consumed in a printed context, such as through a person reading a PDF or Word document online. We saw in Chapter 5, Managing Data Reporting in SAS, how the ODS could be used with plotting PROCs to output graphics files that could be saved in graphics format (for example, *.jpg). The approaches behind reporting directly...

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