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Helpful Undocumented Features in SAS |
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Wei Cheng, SUGI 29 - 2004, Paper 040-29
Abstract
The SAS OnlineDocÚ and the built-in SASÚ System Help contains
comprehensive documentation and references to help SAS users. But we
can still find some features that are not well documented or are not
documented at all. This paper will try to document some of these
undocumented features, so you can use them in the SAS programming.
 Helpful Undocumented Features in SAS
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Better SAS Programming Through Version Control |
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Tim Williams, SAS Global Forum 2007, Paper 006-2007
This paper expands upon concepts introduced in the SUGI31 paper
"Version Control on the Cheap. A User-Friendly, Cost-Effective Revision
Control System for SAS." Several examples specific to the
ConcurrentVersions System (CVS) are presented. Those concepts can be
applied to other systems. The benefits ofversion control can be
attained by individuals or scaled up to global programming teams.
The goal is not to review and compare various applications and methods, but to present general concepts
and
provide specific examples from the experience gained using CVS on over
three hundred SAS programming projects. With this information you will
be well equipped to start research into which tools and methods are
best suited to your own programming environment.
Better SAS Programming Through Version Control
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Introduction to SAS Functions |
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Neil Howard, Sug24, p57-24
A FUNCTION returns a value from a computation or system manipulation that requires zero or more arguments. And, like most programming languages, the SAS System provides an extensive library of “built-in” functions. SAS has more than 190 functions for a variety of programming tasks. This tutorial will cover the syntax for invoking functions, an overview of the functions available, examples of commonly used functions, selected character handling and numeric functions, and some tricks and applications of functions that will surprise you.
Introduction to SAS Functions - p57-24
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SAS Programing 
