HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sas-l
Date:         Fri, 28 Aug 1992 13:15:00 CDT
Reply-To:     Deb Cannon 319-335-6321 <ADPDKHTS@UIAMVS.BITNET>
From:         Deb Cannon 319-335-6321 <ADPDKHTS@UIAMVS.BITNET>
Subject:      time values solved, thanks

      And the winner is.....

      I mean, thanks to the long list of people who offered their
      help.  I'd list them, but don't have a mailer that combines
      different pieces of mail easily, and if I forgot someone,
      I'd be embarressed.  ;-)

      First off, neither I nor the company who produces the data,
      Mantissa, had a clue of *why* the data was in the format
      HHMMSSS.   I think they took the SMF-produced time, which
      PDTIME4.0 would've worked great with, then fiddled some
      digits, or otherwise torked it over, and handed it to the
      file I'm trying to read.  In any case, the last byte was
      unnecessary to even read, as I could be assured that all
      time representations were positive.  Being the careful
      sort, I am reading it anyway.  If they tork numbers like that,
      I don't really trust them!

      I ended up using Keith's solution, and had many other
      independently-presented solutions that used that same
      principle - put the number in some substring-able format
      and substring it to obtain values for HH, MM, and SS.  I was on my
      way to doing this when I decided to ask the list, but it seemed so
      messy compared to how elegantly SAS handles dates, I was sure
      there was an easier way.  In this case, I'm disappointed.  As
      always, however, there is *still a way* to do it, so I am really
      not *that* disullioned.

      Thanks, SAS-L, as always,

 #-------------------------------------------------------------------#
   Deborah Cannon                   Systems Support Group           
   Sr. Programmer Analyst           Administrative Data Processing  
   Phone: 319-335-6321              University of Iowa              
   Fax: 319-335-6385                400 NWB                         
   Email: adpdkhts@uiamvs           Iowa City, Iowa 52242           
 #-------------------------------------------------------------------#
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Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sas-l
Date:         Wed, 2 Sep 1992 18:45:32 EDT
Reply-To:     Ray Pass <PASSRAY@CPMAIL-NZ.CIS.COLUMBIA.EDU>
From:         Ray Pass <PASSRAY@CPMAIL-NZ.CIS.COLUMBIA.EDU>
Subject:      Finding non-dups via SQL

OK Howard, Kernon, Andy, et al.  Here's an easy one for you.  I can do it in
non-SQL code, and I could figure it out in SQL, but this time I need a quick
answer.  I've got two files;  I preach and always use meaningful names, but
for now lets call them FILE1 and FILE2.  They've both got a variable CASENO
and 4 other vars (ADMITDT DISDATE MRN HOSPITAL).  They've both got about
50,000 obs, give or take, but there are some obs in FILE1 that aren't in FILE2
and vice versa.  I need two listings, one showing the cases in FILE1 that
aren't in FILE2, and the other, obviously showing those in FILE2 that aren't
in FILE1.  I don't want to see the dups.  The only var that I care about in
matching is CASENO.  In other words I only want to match on the key CASENO.
I can plow through it by creating a few tables in SQL and then a few
subqueries, but is there a neat way with JOINs or UNIONs or some such SQL
esoterica.  I await your collective wisdom.

Ray


 *--------------------------------------------------------------------------*
 | Ray Pass, Ph.D.                                    Voice: (212) 305-7748 |
 | Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center                 Fax: (212) 305-3302 |
 | 161 Ft. Washington Ave.       AP1310                                     |
 | New York, NY 10032-3784               passray@cpmail-nz.cis.columbia.edu |
 *--------------------------------------------------------------------------*
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sas-l
Date:         Fri, 28 Aug 1992 09:20:43 -0500
Reply-To:     Kernon Gibes <gibes@SWIRL.MONSANTO.COM>
From:         Kernon Gibes <gibes@SWIRL.MONSANTO.COM>
Subject:      RE: more on dup records
Comments: To: SAS-L@uga.cc.uga.edu@tin.monsanto.com
Comments: cc: GIBES@tin.monsanto.com

Regarding:

>Thanks for the response so far.
>I forgot to mention that these are duplicate records, not duplicate keys.
>The data set could have more than 100 fields, I really don't want to
>IF FIRST....

This is QUITE different.  Use:

  proc sql;
    select  *
    from orig
   except all
    select unique * from orig
    ;
  quit;

The only "flaw" with the above SQL is that the report will list 1 less
than the total number of duplicate records within a duplicate record
set, but if you know this, I don't imagine it is much of a problem.

If you only wanted each "duplicate" record printed once, then try:

  proc sql;
    select unique * from
      (
       select  *
       from orig
      except all
       select unique * from orig
       )
    ;
  quit;


Kernon Gibes
Internet: gibes@swirl.monsanto.com
From: tamara@glia.biostr.washington.edu (tiny t)
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sas-l
Subject: Re:      task like PROC PRINT
Date: 26 Aug 92 18:55:53 GMT
Organization: Dept Biological Structure-University of Washington

In article <SAS-L%92082609425623@OHSTVMA.IRCC.OHIO-STATE.EDU> Anne Liang <GOVE036@TWNMOE10.BITNET> writes:
>Hi, everyone
>
>I've got a dataset which contains more than 100 variales and about 100
>
>What are the possible solutions? The procedure which mimics PROC PRINT
>is much preferred. Thanks in advance.
 What I do is compress my printing using HP PCL (Hewlette Packard
 Printing control Language).  If you have a printer that you know
 how to send control characters (in HEX) this is a wonderful way to
 adjust for large printing requirements.
 
 I print landscape 11x8.5 and compressed. This way you can fit a lot of
 information on one page. in Portrait mode 8.5 x 11 you can fit 7app. 
 90 bytes and about 70 rows. Land is much more. I don't have the exac
 numbers.t
 
 You can look into PROC REPORT but I kind of doubt it would hlep.
 As far as I know the only way to do this sort of thing is using PUT
 statements.0 
>Anne Liang in Taipei Taiwan

---------
Tamara@glia.biostr.washington.edu
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Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sas-l
Date:         Mon, 31 Aug 1992 10:00:00 CET
Reply-To:     Arnold Schick <SCHICK@DMRHRZ11.BITNET>
From:         Arnold Schick <SCHICK@DMRHRZ11.BITNET>
Subject:      Re: Mixing fonts
Comments: To: retzer@convex.csd.uwm.edu
              30 Aug 1992 00:55:47 GMT from <retzer@CONVEX.CSD.UWM.EDU>

On Sun, 30 Aug 1992 00:55:47 GMT Joe Retzer said:
>
>I have a graph that has labels for the x, y and z axis which mix
>(or I should say I would like to mix :-)) greek and english letters.
>The problem is that if I set the font for the labels (in my goptions
>statement) to cgreek, I cant put in an english charactor.
>For example, I'd like to label one axis:
>
>		      D(p)
>
>where the "p" appears as the greek letter pi. The problem is
>that the "D" appears as the greek letter delta (a triangle).
>I'd like the "D" to remain as the english charactor "D".
>Any suggestions would be appreciated.
>
>		      Many Thanks in advance,
>			     Joe Retzer


this Sunday-night question can be answered by splitting the
label-text within the statement, which produces the label.

For instance:     axis1 value=(font=swiss)
                        label=(font=swiss  'D('
                               font=cgreek 'p'
                               font=swiss  '(')
                        order=0 to 8*atan(1) by atan(1) ;

Hope, that I could help.

Arnold Schick  University of Marburg/Germany  BITNET: SCHICK@DMRHRZ11
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Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sas-l
Date:         Sat, 29 Aug 1992 13:20:31 EDT
Reply-To:     Philip Tejera <FXTBB@CUNYVM.BITNET>
From:         Philip Tejera <FXTBB@CUNYVM.BITNET>
Subject:      Re: Duplicate records - IML approach

As Tom Abernathy indicated in his posting, the Sort approach only works
if it is possible to sort by ALL the variables. Even if this is possible,
(and it turned out it sometimes is not) this could get expensive for a
goodly number of variables with a large number of cases. So I decided to
try an IML data-processing approach, and it turns out to be fairly easy.

Of course, I had to make some assumptions. For simplicity, I assumed that
the dataset was already sorted on a few fields that should result in
unique cases (obviously they really don't, or there wouldn't be any
duplicates). Also for simplicity, I assumed that the variables were
all numeric, although character variables could be dealt with also if
I had the manuals at home and more time to spend. I used the ANY function
to determine if the differences between adjacent records were zero,
although it would be easy to substitute one's own definition of difference
using IML's operators and/or functions. Finally, for sure there must be
some limitations on how big a dataset will fit in memory, but given the
memory capacities of modern operating systems this shouldn't be too serious.
So here is a simple example that works. Have fun improving it! For instance,
it should be easy to implement Phil Gallagher's suggestion to also print
out observations with duplicate keys but different data values.

data first;                             /* set up some sample data   */
  input id1 id2 a b c;
cards;
01 11 101 201 301
01 12 102 202 302
02 11 101 201 301
02 11 101 201 301
02 12 102 202 302
03 12 102 202 302
;
proc iml;
  use first;                            /* assume already sorted     */
  read all into zed;                    /* zed assumed numeric matrix*/
  nr=nrow(zed)-1;                       /* number of rows for base   */
  nv=1:ncol(zed);                       /* index vector for all vars */
  do i=1 to nr;                         /* i is base obs - OLD       */
     j=i+1;                             /* j is next obs - NEW       */
     old=zed[i,nv];
     new=zed[j,nv];
     anydiff=any(new-old);              /* any non-zero differences? */
     if anydiff = 0 then print j new;   /* print obs. num & values   */
  end;
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Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sas-l
Date:         Thu, 27 Aug 1992 18:05:49 EDT
Reply-To:     Greg Nelson <GNELSON@UGA.BITNET>
From:         Greg Nelson <GNELSON@UGA.BITNET>
Subject:      KANO - Research Technique
Comments: To: "Stat-L" <stat-l@ricevm1.BITNET>
Comments: cc: SAS-L <sas-l@UGA.BITNET>, SPSS-L <spssx-l@UGA.BITNET>

Does anyone know anything about a research technique called "KANO"?  It is
used for attribute prioritization in product development...

p.s. - sorry for the cross posting and it's potential non-relevance, but after
all research is a primary foci of many subscribers here....

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
   Greg Nelson                       Bitnet:  gnelson@uga
   UCNS - Client Services             Phone:  (706) 542-5359
   The Unviersity of Georgia       Internet:  gnelson@uga.cc.uga.edu

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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X-Organization: stichting wetenschappelijk onderzoek verkeersveiligheid SWOV
X-Envelope-to: sas-l@AWIIMC12.BITNET
X-VMS-To: IN%SAS
X-VMS-Cc: POPPE
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sas-l
Date:         Wed, 26 Aug 1992 21:28:00 +0100
Reply-To:     Frank Poppe <POPPE@SWOV.NL>
From:         Frank Poppe <POPPE@SWOV.NL>
Subject:      A way to NAME and DESCribe pictures from GREPLAY ??

CONTENT:  Question
SUMMARY:  I'd like to NAME and DESCribe the pictures generated with GREPLAY
REL/PLTF: All SAS-L

Hello,

In one application I make several "pictures" with proc GCHART and DSGI.
I save these pictures in a catalog (GOUT=) and give them a name.
In GCHART this is an option on the VBAR statement ( / name = "myname" ).

Later I combine pictures using GREPLAY and templates:
treplay 1:myname 2:other 3:etc ;

When I give a GOUT catalog I can save these combined pictures too in a catalog,
but I seem to be unable to give them a name.
GREPLAY gives them a name. The first one is TEMPLATE, then TEMPLAT1, etc.
I want to give them more meaningfull names (i.e. meaningfull to me ;-).

I tried
 treplay 1:myname 2:other / name="newname" ;
but options are not allowed.

Anybody?

_____________________________________________________________________________
 Frank Poppe             <poppe@swov.nl>                tel:   +31 70 3209323
 Institute for Road Safety Research SWOV                fax:   +31 70 3201261
    ,,,  ,, ,, ,,  .... ,, ,,                           mail:      PO Box 170
   ||,,, || || || :: :: || ||                            2260 AD Leidschendam
   ,,,|~ ||,'|,~  :: :' ||,~                                  the Netherlands
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X-Envelope-to: SAS-L@OHSTVMA.BITNET
X-VMS-To: IN%"SAS-L@OHSTVMA.BITNET"
X-VMS-Cc: ADROSEN
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sas-l
Date:         Thu, 27 Aug 1992 16:48:00 EST
Reply-To:     "Allan D. Rosen (412)624-0418" <ADROSEN@PITTVMS.BITNET>
From:         "Allan D. Rosen (412)624-0418" <ADROSEN@PITTVMS.BITNET>
Subject:      Re: Does SAS do Bartlett's test for homoscedasticity?

>I would like to do Bartlett's test for homoscedasticity (equality of
>variance) in SAS/STAT.......
>
>Does anyone know a SAS PROC that does this test?  Thanks.
>
>Alana Boltwood (aboltwoo@ccs.carleton.ca)
>undergraduate student
>Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Carleton University
>Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

See the pool=test option of the DISCRIM procedure.
I also checked the SAS/STAT index.  It doesn't have a listing for Bartlett
but it does have:

  variances
     test for equal 690-691

Allan Rosen
University of Pittsburgh
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X-VMS-Cc: RTIHCG
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Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sas-l
Date:         Thu, 3 Sep 1992 10:13:25 -0400
Reply-To:     "Harlene C. Gogan: RTI's PC-SAS Technical Consultant"
              <RTIHCG@RTI.BITNET>
From:         "Harlene C. Gogan: RTI's PC-SAS Technical Consultant"
              <RTIHCG@RTI.BITNET>
Subject:      Observations, does it exist on-line?

___________________________________________________________________________
CONTENT:   Question (forwarded)
SUMMARY:   Is Observations on-line anywhere?
REL/PLTF:  All
E-MAIL:    RTIHCG@RTI.BITNET
NAME:      Harlene C. Gogan
PH/ADDR:   (919) 541-6565 / RTI, PO12194, RTP,NC 27709
DATE:      9/3/1992 10:15 EST
__________________________________________________________________________

A message to me: Date: Wed, 2 Sep 92 14:54:19 PDT
from: cconell@reed.edu (Carol Conell)

>Hi--Do you know if there's an online version of Observations or a reasonably
>priced way of getting a specific article.  For those of us who merely
>use SAS and work in small colleges, getting Observations means going
>through interlibrary loan which would mean according to our library
>forking over 6$ for the article + .25/page which is more than I can
>afford personally.  Your discussion of the sas transport article made
>it sound great, but it seems inaccessible.  Carol Conell

While I personally know of nowhere to observe Observations on-line, do
any of the "SAS-L-ites" know any more?
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X-Acknowledge-To: <CASSELL@UNCVM1>
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sas-l
Date:         Wed, 26 Aug 1992 12:30:10 EDT
Reply-To:     Jim Cassell <CASSELL@UNCVM1.OIT.UNC.EDU>
From:         Jim Cassell <CASSELL@UNCVM1.OIT.UNC.EDU>
Subject:      Re: Epidemiology list
Comments: To: "SAS(r) Discussion" <SAS-L@VTVM2.CC.VT.EDU>
              24 Aug 1992 09:15:00 EST from <MDA1@NIORDS1.EM.CDC.GOV>

There used to be an epidemiology list, but it died a year or more ago
due to inactivity.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Jim Cassell                                    CASSELL@UNCVM1.OIT.UNC.EDU
Institute for Research in Social Science       CASSELL@UNCVM1.BITNET
University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill       Phone:  919-962-0782
Chapel Hill, NC  27599-3355                    Fax:    919-962-4777
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sas-l
Date:         Wed, 26 Aug 1992 09:53:54 EDT
Reply-To:     andrew parks <OPK@NIHCU.BITNET>
From:         andrew parks <OPK@NIHCU.BITNET>
Subject: Re: OS/2 question correction

----------------------------------------------------------------------
CONTENT:  SAS in a Virtual DOS box
SUMMARY:  You can run SAS 6.03/6.04 in a VDM under OS/2 2.0
REL/PLTF: 6.03/6.04/6.06, PC
E-ADDR:   opk@cu.nih.gov, opk@nihcu
NAME:     Andy Parks
PH/ADDR:  202-205-3250  500 E St SW Washington DC 20436
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Sean Fahey <Y13SPF1@NIU.BITNET> writes

> Anyone have any recommendations for running PC SAS(6.04) under OS/2
> 2.0 in a Virtual DOS session?  The CDE command shows about 47k
> available within SAS, are all the memory rules the same as under
> straight DOS?  Does Proc Download utilize expanded memory or are
> the number of variables allowed per data set limited to the
> memory found by CDE.  Anyone given 6.06 (for OS2) a workout?

I've run SAS (ver. 6.03) in a VDM before, but only to see if it could be
done.  It can. Be sure to define some expanded memory if you're using
the optimized images and the -ems option.  Memory rules seemed to be the
same , except that you don't necessarily have as much competition for
DOS resources as before: TSRs can be accessed in different ways, etc.

I can't say anything about proc download here -- I haven't been using it
at all lately.

You are still limited to the amount of available conventional memory for
your program data vector.  It's *still* DOS.

The only advantages that I can think of right now for running DOS SAS in
a VDM is that network TSRs wouldn't be using conventional memory in the
VDM, thereby making more RAM available to SAS and yet making lan
resources available to the system.  You can multitask, and if the DOS
box crashes, you can just restart it.

SAS 6.06, while still just a 16-bit version, runs nicely under OS/2 2.0.
The display manager system works well within the full-fledged gui
environment, and you can also run your programs without it, either from
the command line (SAS myprogram), or by dragging and dropping the
program object onto the SAS object.  Performance: depends on what you're
trying to measure.  Some things run alot faster, others (more I/O bound
apps) won't run much faster.  You _will_ have more capacity for the size
of your PDV, but the size of your data sets will be determined largely my
the size of your hard disk and how you program.

SAS 6.06 is more expensive than 6.03/6.04.

There are alot of high expectations for the 32-bit release.

All-in-all, SAS 6.06 is a better option based on performance/capacity as
well as ease of use.  If your objective function is bent toward cost,
maybe running 6.04 in a VDM will do for you.

Andy Parks / opk@nihcu / opk@cu.nih.gov
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Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sas-l
Date:         Tue, 25 Aug 1992 17:06:00 CDT
Reply-To:     Sean Fahey <Y13SPF1@NIU.BITNET>
From:         Sean Fahey <Y13SPF1@NIU.BITNET>
Subject:      OS/2 question correction

Anyone have any recommendations for running PC SAS(6.04) under OS/2
2.0 in a Virtual DOS session?  The CDE command shows about 47k
                                                            / 470
available within SAS, are all the memory rules the same as under
straight DOS?  Does Proc Download utilize expanded memory or are
the number of variables allowed per data set limited to the
memory found by CDE.  Anyone given 6.06 (for OS2) a workout?

bye,
     Sean

-----------
email address: y13spf1@niu       y13spf1%niu.bitnet@uicvm.uic.edu
CGS                              y13spf1@vm.cso.niu.edu
NIU
DeKalb, Il  60115
-----------
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X-Envelope-to: SAS-L@VTVM2.BITNET
X-VMS-To: IN%"SAS-L@VTVM2.BITNET"
X-VMS-Cc: WHITMIR1
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sas-l
Date:         Wed, 26 Aug 1992 08:37:00 EST
Reply-To:     WHITMIR1@NIEHS.BITNET
From:         WHITMIR1@NIEHS.BITNET
Subject:      SAS date function

Hello everybody,

Is there any function in SAS regarding DATE function similar to INTNX function
that does oposite of what INTNX function does?
I am trying to go forward in time and I have a SAS date (MMDDYY8.) and I need to
be able to reach the month and the year which is 15 years later than my original

date.
ex.
      dobmo = 4;
      dobdy = 6;
      dobyr = 62;
      dob_dt = mdy(dobmo,dobdy,dobyr);
      age = 15;
I need to add 15 years to the dob date.  How can I get month value from this?
I know that I can calculate the year by using year part of "dob_dt" and
add it to the age variable.  The problem is the month.

Any solution ?
Thank
Please send your suggestion to: WHITMIR1@NIEHS.BITNET
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Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sas-l
Date:         Wed, 26 Aug 1992 13:43:41 BSC
Reply-To:     "Maria de Lourdes B. Brutti" <PESQ3@BRUFSM.BITNET>
From:         "Maria de Lourdes B. Brutti" <PESQ3@BRUFSM.BITNET>
Subject:      help graph

    Sas Graph users ,Please help me!

  Could anybody help me to improve this graphic display? or could you
suggest me another model(program) which better represent the data. What
about in three dimensions?.

                         Thank you.

          **********************************************

PROC FORMAT;
VALUE DEP 1='PBB'    2='DIVMSB'    3='DIVMOB'
          4='PBA'    5='DIVMSA'    6='DIVMOA';
DATA A;
INPUT P T $ PBB DIVMSB DIVMOB PBA DIVMSA DIVMOA;
 ARRAY DIV PBB DIVMSB DIVMOB PBA DIVMSA DIVMOA;
       DO OVER DIV;
          NUMERO=DIV;
          DEP=_I_;
          OUTPUT;
       END;
       KEEP P T DEP NUMERO;
CARDS;
1 PR 5.7 53.6 52.2  .    .    .
1 PI 7.4 62.2 62.1  .    .    .
1 ME 6.4 61.9 65.5  .    .    .
1 CA 6.1 60.2 58.9  .    .    .
2 PR 5.3 51.0 48.6 4.3 45.9 42.3
2 PI 7.7 58.8 61.3 5.4 58.0 60.6
2 ME 5.2 59.2 61.6 4.4 62.0 65.1
2 CA 6.6 60.2 58.0 4.9 50.6 48.7
3 PR 4.9 49.4 47.2 3.5 46.4 46.2
3 PI 5.4 56.3 58.4 3.2 52.1 54.3
3 ME 6.0 60.8 58.2 4.5 46.5 44.2
3 CA 5.6 54.9 54.2 3.4 40.2 39.3
;
GOPTIONS HPOS=80 VPOS=80 DEVICE=IBM3278;
*GOPTIONS HSIZE=25CM VSIZE=35CM DEVICE=IBM3287 ADDR='061';
*GOPTIONS HPOS=80 VPOS=80 DEVICE=IBM3287 ADDR='061';
PROC GCHART;
 HBAR T /SUMVAR =NUMERO GROUP=DEP SUBGROUP=P;
 FORMAT DEP DEP. ;
 PATTERN1 V=E R=1;
 PATTERN2 V=R5 R=1;
 PATTERN3 V=S R=1;
TITLE1 F=ZAPFI H=1.5 J=C 'COMPOSICAO QUIMICA';
NOTE F=ZAPFI H=1.5 J=C 'BASE MS DE CALMOS BASILARES E AXILARES';
NOTE F=ZAPFI H=1.5 J=C 'EM 3 PERIODOS DE PASTEJO';
FOOTNOTE F=SIMPLEX H=0.1 J=L
'SETOR:APOIO A PESQUISA/NPD - UFSM                 SOFTWARE:SAS/GRAPH  ';
RUN;

-------------------------------------------------------------------------
  Maria de Lourdes B. Brutti                   e-mail -> pesq3 at brufsm
  Setor: Apoio a pesquisa
  Universidade Federal de Santa Maria          fone ->(055) 2261616 r-2379
                                               fax -->(055) 2261975
  Campus universitario - Camobi                cep - 97115
  Santa Maria - Rs - Brasil

--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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