From the main Query Builder window, click Run. This should make a copy of your dataset in your selected destination for now, experiment with the Work library, which won't damage anything that someone else needs.
View solution in original post. I'm hoping to use the GUI and avoid having to learn too much coding. I just can't work out how to move them from there into the EG. They don't appear when I try to open the work folder through servers.
I suggest you check out the online resources for learning about EG like this one:. I've tried doing that, but they don't seem to appear. Thanks very much for sending me the resources! Try running another test that creates a WORK dataset. In the program editor type in and run this. Yes I can see the test in the sas library, but if I try to open it through EG it doesn't appear either.
Also do you have an experienced SAS person to help check out this problem in person? It would be a lot faster than trying to fix via the SAS Community. Calling all SAS users! We now have even more FREE knowledge journeys.
Learn more. Choose Your Journey. Post a Comment Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment. Newer Post Older Post Home. Subscribe to: Post Comments Atom. SAS uses many files while it is running. However, some of these files, such as the following, are especially important from a user's perspective. These system options indicate, among other things, the location of your SAS Help and Documentation files as well as the location of message files and the pathnames to SAS executable files.
The SAS configuration file is particularly important because it specifies the folders that are searched for the various components of SAS products. You must have at least one configuration file in order for SAS to initialize; you can have multiple configuration files that are all processed while your SAS session begins.
In previous releases of SAS, the default configuration file was stored in the! Both configuration files are named SASV9. In SAS 9. The default folder! The SASV9. CFG file that is located in the! The default system options that are used to start SAS are specified in the! CFG file. CFG file in the! SAS requires a configuration file, so you must use a SAS configuration file regardless of whether you are using interactive or batch mode.
For more information about the! Any system option can be specified when you start SAS. It is often more convenient to place frequently used system options in a configuration file.
You can edit the default configuration file to add to or change the system option settings, or you can create your own configuration file. Creating a Customized Configuration File discusses how to modify your configuration file. Your configuration file is divided into two sections. The first section specifies system options that are not updated by the SAS Setup application. The second section is used by the setup application for updating information about where SAS software is installed.
The sections are divided by the following warning:. The setup application deletes all data below this warning but does not affect the options that are specified above it. The text editor that you choose to edit the configuration file is important to preserve some of the special character formatting in the file.
The recommended method is to edit your configuration file by using a SAS text editor such as the Enhanced Editor and save it by using the Save As dialog box. Do not use a specialized editor such as the WordPad application or Microsoft Word. Using such editors can insert carriage-control characters into your configuration file or corrupt the characters.
CFG file is created in the! A service SAS is secured with the storage account key. An account SAS is secured with the storage account key. An account SAS delegates access to resources in one or more of the storage services. Microsoft recommends that you use Azure AD credentials when possible as a security best practice, rather than using the account key, which can be more easily compromised. When your application design requires shared access signatures for access to Blob storage, use Azure AD credentials to create a user delegation SAS when possible for superior security.
For more information, see Authorize access to data in Azure Storage. Ad hoc SAS. Service SAS with stored access policy. A stored access policy is defined on a resource container, which can be a blob container, table, queue, or file share. The stored access policy can be used to manage constraints for one or more service shared access signatures.
When you associate a service SAS with a stored access policy, the SAS inherits the constraints—the start time, expiry time, and permissions—defined for the stored access policy. A shared access signature is a signed URI that points to one or more storage resources. The URI includes a token that contains a special set of query parameters.
The token indicates how the resources may be accessed by the client. One of the query parameters, the signature, is constructed from the SAS parameters and signed with the key that was used to create the SAS. This signature is used by Azure Storage to authorize access to the storage resource. It's not possible to audit the generation of SAS tokens. Any user that has privileges to generate a SAS token, either by using the account key, or via an Azure role assignment, can do so without the knowledge of the owner of the storage account.
Be careful to restrict permissions that allow users to generate SAS tokens. To prevent users from generating a SAS that is signed with the account key for blob and queue workloads, you can disallow Shared Key access to the storage account.
For more information, see Prevent authorization with Shared Key. A user delegation SAS is signed with the user delegation key. To create a SAS that is signed with the account key, an application must have access to the account key.
The SAS token is a string that you generate on the client side, for example by using one of the Azure Storage client libraries. You can create an unlimited number of SAS tokens on the client side.
After you create a SAS, you can distribute it to client applications that require access to resources in your storage account. Then, the service checks the SAS parameters and the signature to verify that it is valid.
If the service verifies that the signature is valid, then the request is authorized. Otherwise, the request is declined with error code Forbidden.
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