#WRITING SAS CODE FULL#
#WRITING SAS CODE CODE#

In this process, a continuous response variable, known as a dependent variable, is measured under experimental conditions identified by classification variables, known as independent variables. It performs analysis of data from a wide variety of experimental designs.

As with a lot of these things, I was hoping someone had come across something similar in the past and would have a quick fix but that doesn't appear to be the case.ANOVA stands for Analysis of Variance. I have tried experimenting with the excelxp.tagsets ods but am now experiencing further issues whereby one of the formulas (the lengthy one) is throwing out errors when I open the xml and the log states it is seeing it as a 'Bad Value' but I haven't been able to work out why, and certainly the formulas all work fine when I use ods html to create an xls file, I just thought it would be nice to not have the message about the file type mismatch every time I open the sheet.Īnyway, it's no biggie, I'll just carry on with what I have.

#WRITING SAS CODE CODE#

The sheet that I am writing the formulas to uses lookups to pull data on the horses that have been backed so that information is not available to SAS at the time I run my scripts so my code dynamically creates the formulas based on the cell references that are required for the lookup. I then run the bot which identifies the odds available for each of the possible selections but will only place a bet if the odds available represent value for that particular selection. Basically, I have a SAS program that creates an Excel sheet with all the horses that meet the criteria to make them worthy of consideration for a bet. The only difference I can see in how the two formulas are created is around the quote marks I have used, but in the Exchange1 variable, I need to use the double quotes in order to resolve the macro variable.Īs always, any ideas or suggestions will be gratefully received. I would like to be able to use ods Excel but am just not sure what I need to do differently in order to ensure that all the formulas are recognised as such when the file is opened. This does work but when I open the file, it gives me a warning about the file format and extension not matching. Ods html file='/folders/myfolders/Excel/Outputs/&csv_file._Merge_2.xls' style=normal options(formulas='on') To get around this, I have been using ods html and creating an xls file:. The formula for the backed variable is active as soon as I open the sheet. If I click the cell, press F2 and enter, that activates the formula (forgive me if that isn't the correct terminology).

#WRITING SAS CODE FULL#

The xlsx file is created but when I open it, the Exchange1 variable shows the full text of the formula in the cell. Ods excel file='/folders/myfolders/Excel/Outputs/&csv_file._Merge_2.xlsx' style=normal options(formulas='on')

I have little experience in using ods but if I try to create an xlsx file using this code This is the part of the code that creates the Excel formula variables (the variables in question are Exchange1 and backed): -Įxchange1 = cats('=IF(ISNA(VLOOKUP(D',cell_1,',&excel.,3,FALSE)),',''',''',',VLOOKUP(D',cell_1,',&excel.,3,FALSE))') īacked = cats('=IF(F',cell_1,'='',0,1)') What I want to be able to do is then to export the data set as an Excel file and for the formulas to be active as soon as I open the sheet. I'm hoping someone can assist me with this - I have written some code that creates a data set where a couple of the variables are Excel formulas.

Writing sas code