footer attribute
a formatting property that controls aspects of a footer, such as the appearance of the
footer contents and the placement of the footer. The footer attribute has a reserved
name and value definted in ODS.
frequency table
a table that lists each of the distinct values that a variable has within all of the
observations in a SAS data set. For each value, the table also lists the number of
observations in which the variable has that value.
graph segment
in ODS, a file type or output object that contains a graph. Graphs are created in some
SAS procedures, including those in SAS/GRAPH. The graph output object is
referenced as a GRSEG.
graphics template
See ODS template
header attribute
a formatting property that controls aspects of a header, such as the appearance of the
header contents and the placement of the header. The header attribute has a reserved
name and value defined in ODS.
HTML
See HyperText Markup Language
HyperText Markup Language
a coding system in which the codes indicate the layout and style of the text in a text
file. Other HTML codes enable you to embed electronic objects such as images,
sounds, video streams, and applets (small software applications) into HTML
documents. All Web browsers can process HTML documents. Short form: HTML.
inline formatting
a feature of the Output Delivery System (ODS) that allows you to insert simple
formatting text into ODS output by using the ODS ESCAPECHAR statement.
item store
a SAS library member that consists of pieces of information that can be accessed
independently. The contents of an item store are organized in a directory tree
structure, which is similar to the directory structures that are used by UNIX System
Services or by Windows. For example, a particular value might be stored and located
using a directory path (root_dir/sub_dir/value). The SAS Registry is an example of
an item store.
list variable
a type of memory variable that consists of an array that contains a list of numbers or
text strings that are indexed. A list variable has, as part of its name, a preceding '$'
symbol and a subscript that is empty or contains a number or numeric variable. The
number within the subscript is called an index. For example, the list variable
$Mylist[2] identifies the second entry in the list variable $Mylist. In this case, the
index is 2.
LISTING destination
an ODS destination that produces traditional SAS output (monospace format).
Glossary 1105
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