The little SAS book : a primer : a programming approach /

Lora Delwiche and Susan Slaughter offer a user-friendly approach so readers can quickly and easily learn the most commonly used features of the SAS language. Each topic is presented in a self-contained, two-page layout complete with examples and graphics. The fifth edition has been completely update...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autores principales: Delwiche, Lora D. (Autor), Slaughter, Susan J. (Autor)
Autor Corporativo: SAS Institute
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Cary, NC : SAS Institute, [2012]
Edición:Fifth edition.
Temas:
SAS (Computer file)
Mathematical statistics > Data processing.
Statistics.
Computer science.
Electronic data processing.
Computer programs.
Computer software.
Statistics as Topic
Electronic Data Processing
Mathematical Computing
Software
Statistique mathématique > Informatique.
Statistiques.
Informatique.
Logiciels.
data processing.
computer science.
software.
COMPUTERS > Mathematical & Statistical Software.
Mathematics.
Physical Sciences & Mathematics.
Mathematical Statistics.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo (Requiere registro previo con correo institucional)
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Machine generated contents note: ch. 1 Getting Started Using SAS Software
  • 1.1. The SAS Language
  • 1.2. SAS Data Sets
  • 1.3. DATA and PROC Steps
  • 1.4. The DATA Step's Built-in Loop
  • 1.5. Choosing a Mode for Submitting SAS Programs
  • 1.6. Windows and Commands in the SAS Windowing Environment
  • 1.7. Submitting a Program in the SAS Windowing Environment
  • 1.8. Reading the SAS Log
  • 1.9. Viewing Your Results
  • 1.10. SAS Data Libraries
  • 1.11. Viewing Data Sets in the Viewtable Window
  • 1.12. Viewing the Properties of Data Sets with SAS Explorer
  • 1.13. Using SAS System Options
  • ch. 2 Getting Your Data into SAS
  • 2.1. Methods for Getting Your Data into SAS
  • 2.2. Entering Data with the Viewtable Window
  • 2.3. Reading Files with the Import Wizard
  • 2.4. Telling SAS Where to Find Your Raw Data
  • 2.5. Reading Raw Data Separated by Spaces
  • 2.6. Reading Raw Data Arranged in Columns
  • 2.7. Reading Raw Data Not in Standard Format
  • 2.8. Selected Informats.
  • 2.9. Mixing Input Styles
  • 2.10. Reading Messy Raw Data
  • 2.11. Reading Multiple Lines of Raw Data per Observation
  • 2.12. Reading Multiple Observations per Line of Raw Data
  • 2.13. Reading Part of a Raw Data File
  • 2.14. Controlling Input with Options in the INFILE Statement
  • 2.15. Reading Delimited Files with the DATA Step
  • 2.16. Reading Delimited Files with the IMPORT Procedure
  • 2.17. Reading Excel Files with the IMPORT Procedure
  • 2.18. Temporary versus Permanent SAS Data Sets
  • 2.19. Using Permanent SAS Data Sets with LIBNAME Statements
  • 2.20. Using Permanent SAS Data Sets by Direct Referencing
  • 2.21. Listing the Contents of a SAS Data Set
  • ch. 3 Working with Your Data
  • 3.1. Creating and Redefining Variables
  • 3.2. Using SAS Functions
  • 3.3. Selected SAS Character Functions
  • 3.4. Selected SAS Numeric Functions
  • 3.5. Using IF-THEN Statements
  • 3.6. Grouping Observations with IF-THEN/ELSE Statements
  • 3.7. Subsetting Your Data.
  • 3.8. Working with SAS Dates
  • 3.9. Selected Date Informats, Functions, and Formats
  • 3.10. Using the RETAIN and Sum Statements
  • 3.11. Simplifying Programs with Arrays
  • 3.12. Using Shortcuts for Lists of Variable Names
  • ch. 4 Sorting, Printing, and Summarizing Your Data
  • 4.1. Using SAS Procedures
  • 4.2. Subsetting in Procedures with the WHERE Statement
  • 4.3. Sorting Your Data with PROC SORT
  • 4.4. Changing the Sort Order for Character Data
  • 4.5. Printing Your Data with PROC PRINT
  • 4.6. Changing the Appearance of Printed Values with Formats
  • 4.7. Selected Standard Formats
  • 4.8. Creating Your Own Formats Using PROC FORMAT
  • 4.9. Writing Simple Custom Reports
  • 4.10. Summarizing Your Data Using PROC MEANS
  • 4.11. Writing Summary Statistics to a SAS Data Set
  • 4.12. Counting Your Data with PROC FREQ
  • 4.13. Producing Tabular Reports with PROC TABULATE
  • 4.14. Adding Statistics to PROC TABULATE Output
  • 4.15. Enhancing the Appearance of PROC TABULATE Output.
  • 4.16. Changing Headers in PROC TABULATE Output
  • 4.17. Specifying Multiple Formats for Data Cells in PROC TABULATE Output
  • 4.18. Producing Simple Output with PROC REPORT
  • 4.19. Using DEFINE Statements in PROC REPORT
  • 4.20. Creating Summary Reports with PROC REPORT
  • 4.21. Adding Summary Breaks to PROC REPORT Output
  • 4.22. Adding Statistics to PROC REPORT Output
  • 4.23. Adding Computed Variables to PROC REPORT Output
  • 4.24. Grouping Data in Procedures with User-Defined Formats
  • ch. 5 Enhancing Your Output with ODS
  • 5.1. Concepts of the Output Delivery System
  • 5.2. Tracing and Selecting Procedure Output
  • 5.3. Creating SAS Data Sets from Procedure Output
  • 5.4. Creating Text Output
  • 5.5. Creating HTML Output
  • 5.6. Creating RTF Output
  • 5.7. Creating PDF Output
  • 5.8. Customizing Titles and Footnotes
  • 5.9. Customizing PROC PRINT with the STYLE= Option
  • 5.10. Customizing PROC REPORT with the STYLE= Option.
  • 5.11. Customizing PROC TABULATE with the STYLE= Option
  • 5.12. Adding Traffic-Lighting to Your Output
  • 5.13. Selected Style Attributes
  • ch. 6 Modifying and Combining SAS Data Sets
  • 6.1. Modifying a Data Set Using the SET Statement
  • 6.2. Stacking Data Sets Using the SET Statement
  • 6.3. Interleaving Data Sets Using the SET Statement
  • 6.4.Combining Data Sets Using a One-to-One Match Merge
  • 6.5.Combining Data Sets Using a One-to-Many Match Merge
  • 6.6. Merging Summary Statistics with the Original Data
  • 6.7.Combining a Grand Total with the Original Data
  • 6.8. Updating a Master Data Set with Transactions
  • 6.9. Writing Multiple Data Sets Using the OUTPUT Statement
  • 6.10. Making Several Observations from One Using the OUTPUT Statement
  • 6.11. Using SAS Data Set Options
  • 6.12. Tracking and Selecting Observations with the IN= Option
  • 6.13. Selecting Observations with the WHERE= Option
  • 6.14. Changing Observations to Variables Using PROC TRANSPOSE.
  • 6.15. Using SAS Automatic Variables
  • ch. 7 Writing Flexible Code with the SAS Macro Facility
  • 7.1. Macro Concepts
  • 7.2. Substituting Text with Macro Variables
  • 7.3. Concatenating Macro Variables with Other Text
  • 7.4. Creating Modular Code with Macros
  • 7.5. Adding Parameters to Macros
  • 7.6. Writing Macros with Conditional Logic
  • 7.7. Writing Data-Driven Programs with CALL SYMPUT
  • 7.8. Debugging Macro Errors
  • ch. 8 Visualizing Your Data
  • 8.1. Concepts of ODS Graphics
  • 8.2. Creating Bar Charts
  • 8.3. Creating Histograms and Density Curves
  • 8.4. Creating Box Plots
  • 8.5. Creating Scatter Plots
  • 8.6. Creating Series Plots
  • 8.7. Creating Fitted Curves
  • 8.8. Controlling Axes and Reference Lines
  • 8.9. Controlling Legends and Insets
  • 8.10. Customizing Graph Attributes
  • 8.11. Creating Paneled Graphs
  • 8.12. Specifying Image Properties and Saving Graphics Output
  • ch. 9 Using Basic Statistical Procedures.
  • 9.1. Examining the Distribution of Data with PROC UNIVARIATE
  • 9.2. Creating Statistical Graphics with PROC UNIVARIATE
  • 9.3. Producing Statistics with PROC MEANS
  • 9.4. Testing Means with PROC TTEST
  • 9.5. Creating Statistical Graphics with PROC TTEST
  • 9.6. Testing Categorical Data with PROC FREQ
  • 9.7. Creating Statistical Graphics with PROC FREQ
  • 9.8. Examining Correlations with PROC CORR
  • 9.9. Creating Statistical Graphics with PROC CORR
  • 9.10. Using PROC REG for Simple Regression Analysis
  • 9.11. Creating Statistical Graphics with PROC REG
  • 9.12. Using PROC ANOVA for One-Way Analysis of Variance
  • 9.13. Reading the Output of PROC ANOVA
  • ch. 10 Exporting Your Data
  • 10.1. Methods for Exporting Your Data
  • 10.2. Writing Files Using the Export Wizard
  • 10.3. Writing Delimited Files with the EXPORT Procedure
  • 10.4. Writing Microsoft Excel Files with the EXPORT Procedure
  • 10.5. Writing Raw Data Files with the DATA Step.
  • 10.6. Writing Delimited and HTML Files Using ODS
  • ch. 11 Debugging Your SAS Programs
  • 11.1. Writing SAS Programs That Work
  • 11.2. Fixing Programs That Don't Work
  • 11.3. Searching for the Missing Semicolon
  • 11.4. Note: INPUT Statement Reached Past the End of a Line
  • 11.5. Note: Lost Card
  • 11.6. Note: Invalid Data
  • 11.7. Note: Missing Values Were Generated
  • 11.8. Note: Numeric Values Have Been Converted to Character (or Vice Versa)
  • 11.9. DATA Step Produces Wrong Results but No Error Message
  • 11.10. Error: Invalid Option, Error: The Option Is Not Recognized, or Error: Statement Is Not Valid
  • 11.11. Note: Variable Is Uninitialized or Error: Variable Not Found
  • 11.12. SAS Truncates a Character Variable
  • 11.13. SAS Stops in the Middle of a Program
  • 11.14. SAS Runs Out of Memory or Disk Space.

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