The LIBNAME Statement for Relational Databases |
Default value: | none |
Valid in: | SAS/ACCESS LIBNAME statement |
DBMS support: | Aster nCluster, DB2 under UNIX and PC Hosts, DB2 under z/OS, Greenplum, HP Neoview, Informix, Microsoft SQL Server, MySQL, Netezza, ODBC, OLE DB, Oracle, Sybase, Sybase IQ, Teradata |
Syntax | |
Syntax Description | |
Details | |
Examples | |
See Also |
Syntax |
DBCONINIT=<'>DBMS-user-command<'> |
is any valid command that can be executed by the SAS/ACCESS engine and that does not return a result set or output parameters.
Details |
The initialization command that you select can be a stored procedure or any DBMS SQL statement that might provide additional control over the interaction between your SAS/ACCESS interface and the DBMS.
The command executes immediately after each DBMS connection is successfully established. If the command fails, then a disconnect occurs and the libref is not assigned. You must specify the command as a single, quoted string.
Note: The initialization command might execute more than once, because one LIBNAME statement might have multiple connections--for example, one for reading and one for updating.
Examples |
In the following example, the DBCONINIT= option causes the DBMS to apply the SET statement to every connection that uses the MYDBLIB libref.
libname mydblib db2 dbconinit="SET CURRENT SQLID='myauthid'"; proc sql; select * from mydblib.customers; insert into mydblib.customers values('33129804', 'VA', '22809', 'USA', '540/545-1400', 'BENNETT SUPPLIES', 'M. JONES', '2199 LAUREL ST', 'ELKTON', '22APR97'd); update mydblib.invoices set amtbill = amtbill*1.10 where country = 'USA'; quit;
In the following example, a stored procedure is passed to DBCONINIT=.
libname mydblib oracle user=testuser pass=testpass dbconinit="begin dept_test(1001,25)"; end;
The SAS/ACCESS engine retrieves the stored procedure and executes it.
See Also |
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