I want to filter a table based on dates starting from 2022. But I can't seem to get the code working.
this is what I have tried:
PROC SQL;
CONNECT to db2 ;
create table mytable
as select * from connection to DB2
(SELECT *
FROM mytable
where Datepart(Mydates) > '01JAN2022'd
);
DISCONNECT from db2;
quit;
Mydates has the Datetime30.6 format
Kind regards
Thanks to #Tom who mentioned it had to be in DB2 code which I didn't know.
solution:
where Mydates > '2022-01-01 00:00:00'
Related
So I have a SAS job that is scheduled to run and update a table regularly. I'm trying to add a functionality that drops the oldest month from the table when it is updating on the first day of a new month. Right now it looks like this:
PROC sql;
create table DropOldMonth as
select *
from ret.ServiceGFR_Impact;
create table DropOldMonth2 as
select *
from DropOldMonth
where date <> 'Jan 2020';
data _null_;
IF FirstDayofMonth = &todaysDate THEN DO;
proc sql;
drop table ret.ServiceGFR_Impact;
data ret.ServiceGFR_Impact;
set work.DropOldMonth2;
END;
run;
But I get this error:
ERROR 117-185: There was 1 unclosed DO block.
right below the Proc sql statement. I assume it's because there's a proc sql statement before and END statement to the DO function. However I need it to drop that table when that IF condition is true.
You may want to edit it in place instead of dropping it:
data ret.ServiceGFR_Impact;
set ret.ServiceGFR_Impact;
where date <> 'Jan 2020';
run;
make sure you have a backup before running it
Is there a way to send a SAS dataset through a proc sql odbc query in SAS EG so that it can be taken in and used by SQL server?
ex)
SAS Data WORK.A contains 3 columns ID, col1, col2.
I have a table in Sql Management Studio environment with the same ID column.
I would like to (somehow) do as shown in Figure A below:
Figure A)
proc sql;
Connect to odbc("driver=SQL Server; database=SSMSDatabase; Server=SSMSServer");
create table WORK.B as
select * from connection to odbc
(
Select t1.*, t2.*
from SSMSTable1 t1
INNER JOIN WORK.A t2 ON t1.ID = t2.ID
);
disconnect from odbc;
quit;
This throws an obvious error in SAS as SSMS doesn't understand what WORK.A is... It's expecting pure SSMS code to be executed.
I have passed macro variables created in SAS through to SQL passthrough to be used in the WHERE statement like in figure B, but that has it's limitations (especially with macro character length) and is not as elegant as passing a whole table.
Figure B)
proc sql;
select cat("'",trim(ID),"'")
into :list1 separated by ","
from WORK.A;
quit;
%macro ODBCRun();
proc sql;
Connect to odbc("driver=SQL Server; database=SSMSDatabase; Server=SSMSServer");
create table WORK.B as
select * from connection to odbc
(
Select *
from SSMSTable1
WHERE ID IN (&list1.)
);
disconnect from odbc;
quit;
%mend;
%ODBCRun();
Any ideas would be helpful.
Create a temporary table in SQL Server, against which you can perform your later pass through query.
Example:
libname SS odbc
dbmstemp=yes
noprompt="driver=SQL Server; database=SSMSDatabase; Server=SSMSServer"
;
* upload SAS data into SQL Server;
proc delete data=ss.'#idlist'n;
run;
data ss.'#idlist'n;
set WORK.A;
run;
* Use uploaded data in pass through query;
proc sql;
connect using SS as REMOTE; * reuses connection libref made;
create table WORK.B as
select * from connection to REMOTE
(
select t1.*, t2.*
from
SSMSTable1 t1
INNER JOIN
#idlist t2
ON
t1.ID = t2.ID
);
disconnect from REMOTE;
quit;
we're using SAS 7.13 HF1 (7.100.3.5419) (64-bit)
I'm currently looking at a post that shows how to pass a value from SAS to a database that you're connecting in to. Here is the example below. You can see they take the Macro variable StartDate and pass it into Teradata to be used in the query.
%let StartDate = 2016/01/01;
proc sql;
connect to teradata
(BULKLOAD=YES MODE=TERADATA user=&user. Password=&passwd.);
CREATE TABLE WorkTest.test AS
select * from connection to teradata
(
SELECT
TOP 10 *
FROM SomeCalendarData
WHERE SomeDate = %bquote('&StartDate.');
);
quit;
I want to go the other way.
How can I read a value from a similar query, only my DB is Netezza, and somehow pass it to a macro variable in SAS?
Thanks!
You would use the
SELECT <expression> INTO :<macro_var>'
statement. This is available in the PROC SQL query but not in the pass-through code, so it would look something like
proc sql;
connect to teradata
(BULKLOAD=YES MODE=TERADATA user=&user. Password=&passwd.);
select somedate into :my_macro_var from connection to teradata
(
SELECT somedate
FROM SomeCalendarData
WHERE id = 101;
);
quit;
See the docs here: http://support.sas.com/documentation/cdl/en/sqlproc/63043/HTML/default/viewer.htm#n1tupenuhmu1j0n19d3curl9igt4.htm
I am trying to select from a SQL server table that both has dashes in the name and is greater than 32 characters.
I have tried pass through and quotes but no joy.
It's very unlikely that I could get a view produced and only have read access.
proc sql;
drop table poss_gw1;
create table poss_gw1 as ( select * from cdb.'''form_Garden_waste_service_AF-Form-59fb9946-0f6e-4cd9-9b30-82fc5d96ec71'''n as agg);
quit;
proc sql;
connect to odbc(dsn=FirmstepReporting user=myname pwd=mypwd);
Create table work.tmp_gw as select * from connection to odbc (select * from "'form_Garden_waste_service_AF-Form-59fb9946-0f6e-4cd9-9b30-82fc5d96ec71'"n);
disconnect from odbc;
quit;
Any one have any ideas?
You need to use SQL Server syntax in the pass thru code.
create table work.tmp_gw as
select * from connection to odbc
(select *
from "form_Garden_waste_service_AF-Form-59fb9946-0f6e-4cd9-9b30-82fc5d96ec71"
);
If your variable names are also not valid for SAS then you will need to change the name in the pass thru code also.
create table work.tmp_gw as
select * from connection to odbc
(select id
, "invalid-name" as valid_name
from "form_Garden_waste_service_AF-Form-59fb9946-0f6e-4cd9-9b30-82fc5d96ec71"
);
I want to create a table with a column that will hold integer values from 1 to 2000.
Then I want insert records into the table with each value (1,2,3,...,2000).
I tried using a for loop to do so, but I don't succeed.
Can someone help me ?'
Thanks
Try:
CREATE TABLE mytable AS
SELECT level AS columnname FROM DUAL
CONNECT BY LEVEL <= 2000;
Demo: http://sqlfiddle.com/#!4/49c0d/1