| LIBNAME Statement: PC Files on Linux, UNIX, and 64-Bit Microsoft Windows |
| Valid in: | DATA and PROC steps |
| Default value: | NO |
| Syntax | |
| Syntax Description | |
| Details | |
| Example |
Syntax |
| DBLABEL=YES|NO |
specifies that SAS variable labels are used as data source column names during output processing.
specifies that SAS variable names are used as data source column names.
| Details |
This option is valid only for creating data source tables.
Note: Only up to 64 characters of SAS variable labels are written to a
Microsoft
Access or a Microsoft Excel file. ![[cautionend]](../../../../common/63294/HTML/default/images/cautend.gif)
| Example |
In this example, the SAS data set New is created with one variable C1. This variable is assigned a label of DeptNum. In the second DATA step, the MyDBLib.MyDept table is created by using DeptNum as the data source column name. When DBLABEL=YES, you can use the label as the column name.
DATA new; LABEL c1='deptnum'; c1=001; RUN; DATA mydblib.mydept (DBLABEL=yes); SET new; RUN; PROC PRINT DATA=mydblib.mydept; RUN;
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