1 / 14

Introduction to SAS ODS Computing for Research I

Introduction to SAS ODS Computing for Research I. Annie N. Simpson, MSc. 1/31/11. Some ODS is still “Experimental”. What is ODS?. ODS=Output Delivery System SAS procedures produce output objects

myra-boone
Download Presentation

Introduction to SAS ODS Computing for Research I

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Introduction to SAS ODSComputing for Research I Annie N. Simpson, MSc. 1/31/11

  2. Some ODS is still “Experimental”

  3. What is ODS? • ODS=Output Delivery System • SAS procedures produce output objects • ODS allows these objects to be wrangled, organized, and used in many ways…printing, producing graphics files, creating new data from Procedures, etc. • Makes SAS Output “Prettier” • ODS Output to files • ODS Output to new SAS data sets • ODS Graphics

  4. How to send SAS results to files… Odsrtffile=‘complete file path’; Procedures you want written out to the file; ODSrtfclose; Destinations include- ODS DOCUMENT, ODS HTML, ODS LATEX, ODS LISTING, ODS PCL, ODS PDF, ODS PS, and ODS RTF

  5. Example ProcFormat; Value $coffee 'esp'='Espresso' 'cap'='Cappuccino' 'kon'='Kona' 'ice'='Ice Coffee' ; Value $Deliv 'w'='Walk-in' 'd'='Drive-up' ; Run; Odsrtffile = ‘C:\Data\CoffeeFreq.rtf’; ProcFreqData = coffee; Tables TypeD TypeD*TypeC; Format TypeD $Deliv. TypeC $coffee.; ; Run; ODSrtfclose;

  6. How to send output to data sets? • First have to know what the SAS object is called • Use ODS Trace to find out what OBJECTS SAS is creating when you run a PROC or DATA step. • Knowing this information will allow you to select only the information you want to work with.

  7. ODS Trace Syntax ***Trace Results will be in the LOG***; ODS TRACE ON; *Procedures and/or Data steps go here; ODS TRACE OFF; ***Trace Results will be in the Listing***; ODS TRACE ON / Listing; *Procedures and/or Data steps go here; ODS TRACE OFF;

  8. Example ODSTraceon; ProcFreqData = coffee; Tables TypeD /chisq; Tables TypeD*TypeC; Format TypeD $Deliv. TypeC $coffee.; Label TypeC = "Type of Coffee" TypeD = "Type of Delivery" ; Run; ODSTraceoff;

  9. Can use this info to output almost any Procedure results into a new output data set…

  10. Libname Annie “C:\DATA”; ODSOutput"One-Way Frequencies"=Annie.Freqs; ProcFreqData = coffee; Tables TypeD /chisq; Tables TypeD*TypeC; Format TypeD $Deliv. TypeC $coffee.; Label TypeC = "Type of Coffee" TypeD = "Type of Delivery"; Run; ODSOutputclose;

  11. How about ODS Graphics? ODS graphics on; procregdata=fitness; model Oxygen=RunTime Age RestPulse; run; Quit; ODS graphics off;

  12. ODS Graphics • How do we Name graphs? • How do we Save graphs? • How do we Change styles? • How do we Edit graphs? • Lets Take a look at the ODS demo sample code… • Practice looking up ODS info in SAS Online Documentation • See SAS User Group Paper for full ODS Graphics Information.

  13. Insert practice .gif image here…

More Related