enables the %ARMEND macro to be issued in open code. You set the value to YES if the macro can be issued in open code, and NO if it can be issued only in a DATA step.

Default

SCL=NO | YES

is used only in SCL programs and specifies whether the macro is in an SCL environment. Set the value to YES if the macro is in an SCL environment, and NO if it is not.

Default

Details

Use the %ARMEND macro when you are finished initiating new activity with the ARM interface. The %ARMEND macro is typically called when an application or user instance is terminating. Each %ARMEND macro is paired with an %ARMINIT. The %ARMEND macro means that the application does not issue any more ARM calls. ARM calls issued after an application has been terminated with the %ARMEND macro result in an error. All transaction class identifiers are cleared and are no longer available after the %ARMEND macro. Note that you must terminate ARM with an %ARMEND macro to avoid getting a warning or an error from the %ARMPROC macro.

The input is an application ID that is generated by a previous %ARMINIT macro. If the APPID= or APPIDVAR= option is provided, the specified value is used as the application ID. Otherwise, the value of the global macro variable _ARMAPID is used.

The output is the _ARMRC variable, which is the error status code that was returned from the ARM_END function call.

Examples

Example 1: Basic Usage

data _null_;
   %armend;
run;

Example 2: Supplying an Application ID Using APPIDVAR=

%let _armexec=1;
%let _armacro=1;
data _null_;
    %arminit(appname=application-name, appuser='sasxyz', appidvar=myapp);
run;
data _null_;
     %armend(appidvar=myapp);
run;