README SAS/Warehouse Administrator(r) Add-in Tools Release 2.2 for UNIX Installation Instructions Follow the steps below to install Add-in Tools, Release 2.2 in a UNIX environment: 1. Create a temporary installation directory to be used during the install process (e.g., mkdir ~/addtool). Once installation is complete it is recommended that you remove all contents of the directory except the documentation subdirectory. 2. Copy and save the V22X_V9_addins.tar.Z file into the directory. 3. Use the uncompress and tar commands to extract the files from the V22X_V9_addins.tar.Z file: cd ~/addtool uncompress V22X_V9_addins.tar.Z tar -xf V22X_V9_addins.tar 4. Invoke the SAS software and set the current working directory to this installation directory (e.g., x "cd ~/addtool"; ). 5. Within the SAS session, include the install_addins.sas file from the installation directory and submit the code (e.g., %include '~/addtool/install_addins.sas';). This will launch the install setup. The setup will lead you through the remainder of the installation and allow you to choose which add-ins you wish to install. The SAS System Tool Registry will be updated as needed. Note: The _SASWA libref must be allocated for this process to complete successfully. _SASWA should point to the path where the data sets WATOOLS, WAPRCS, and WAEXPRT are located. You are now ready to begin using Add-in Tools Release 2.2 for SAS/Warehouse Administrator, Release 2.3. For each individual add-in, consult the respective .htm file located in the documentation subdirectory for more information. You may also refer to SAS/Warehouse Administrator User's Guide, Release 2.0 for further information about add-in tools and code generators. SAS and all other SAS Institute product or service names are registered trademarks or trademarks of SAS Institute in the USA and other countries. Other brand and product names are registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective companies. (r) indicates USA registration. Copyright (c) 2001 SAS Institute Inc. Cary, NC, USA. All rights reserved. October 29, 2002