October 2009
Beginner
636 pages
13h 35m
English
One of the more common reasons for creating an output data set is to enable combining results from a large number of procedures. For example, it is common to run a statistical test on a large number of subgroups, and then produce a summary table of selected statistics.
The following example runs the TTEST procedure on five subsets of the data set PRODUCT defined by the values of PLANT. Macro program TESTIT is used to send the results to five output data sets. However, it could just as easily have created 50 or 200 output data sets if the upper index value in the %DO statement were modified and the data set contained that number of subsets. This macro program is a modification of the macro program ...
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