White Papers

Avoiding Common Traps When Accessing RDBMS Data

Overview Accessing data from databases such as Oracle and SQL Server has become an increasingly common requirement for SAS programmers. SAS offers powerful and flexible capabilities for accessing such data, and many aspects of this process are quite straightforward, especially when LIBNAME engines are used. However, there are a number of traps that lurk for the unwary that can potentially produce unexpected error messages, incorrect output, or frantic calls from the normally-friendly Database Administrator. This paper highlights some of the most common traps and explains how to avoid them.

Download White Paper

By downloading you agree to our Terms and Conditions. These include information regarding use of your personal data.

Publisher
SAS Institute
File Format
PDF
Date Published
May 29, 2009
Format
White Papers
Topics
Application Servers, Database Management

Similiar White Papers

Fibre Channel and iSCSI Performance Comparison for DSS Workloads Using SQL Server 2005

Fibre Channel and iSCSI Performance Comparison for DSS Workloads Using SQL Server 2005

For many years, large enterprises have relied on Fibre Channel (FCP) as the default Storage Area Network (SAN) protocol

Publisher: Network Appliance (NetApp)  |  Tags: database, ethernet, ip, tco

Software Company Creates Automated "Database Factory" Using SQL Server 2008

Software Company Creates Automated "Database Factory" Using SQL Server 2008

CyberSavvy believes in using software automation to make life easier for its customers. Its Software as a Service soluti

Publisher: Microsoft Tips  |  Tags: data, database, server, software

MSDN Webcast: Windows SharePoint Services and Forms Services (Level 200)

MSDN Webcast: Windows SharePoint Services and Forms Services (Level 200)

The presenter of this webcast will explore Microsoft Office InfoPath 2007 as a form tool and describe how one can host f

Publisher: Microsoft  |  Tags: microsoft office, office, sharepoint

MySQL Stored Procedure Programming: Error Handling

MySQL Stored Procedure Programming: Error Handling

The perfect programmer, living in a perfect world, would always write programs that anticipate every possible circumstan

Publisher: O'Reilly Media  |  Tags: applications, business applications, server, shuttle, software

MSDN Webcast: geekSpeak: T-SQL Tips and Tricks in SQL Server 2008 With Andrew Karcher (Level 200)

MSDN Webcast: geekSpeak: T-SQL Tips and Tricks in SQL Server 2008 With Andrew Karcher (Level 200)

This webcast is for Transact-SQL (T-SQL) lover. The presenter introduces to several new features of SQL Server 2008, inc

Publisher: Microsoft  |  Tags: data

SAS Institute White Papers

A Clever Demonstration of the SAS SUBSTR Function

A Clever Demonstration of the SAS SUBSTR Function

The SAS SUBSTR function differs from the substring function in other programming languages as it can be used on either s

Publisher: SAS Institute

Understanding Your Customer: Segmentation Techniques for Gaining Customer Insight and Predicting Risk in the Telecom Industry

Understanding Your Customer: Segmentation Techniques for Gaining Customer Insight and Predicting Risk in the Telecom Industry

The explosion of customer data in the last twenty years has increased the need for data mining aimed at Customer Relatio

Publisher: SAS Institute  |  Tags: crm, customer service, data, data mining

An Animated Guide: Proc Transpose

An Animated Guide: Proc Transpose

If one can think about a SAS data set as being made up of columns and rows, one can say Proc Transpose "Flips" the colum

Publisher: SAS Institute  |  Tags: data

Cool New Features in SAS Enterprise Miner 5.3

Cool New Features in SAS Enterprise Miner 5.3

SAS released Enterprise Miner 5.3 in late 2007 with a veritable plethora of cool new features for data miners everywhere

Publisher: SAS Institute  |  Tags: data, software

An Introduction to SAS Character Functions

An Introduction to SAS Character Functions

SAS software is especially rich in its assortment of functions that deal with character data. This class of functions is

Publisher: SAS Institute  |  Tags: data, software