One way to define the
relationships between users and data is to create a security associations
table. For this example, you could use code like this:
data sashelp.rlp_class;
input PersonName $13. @14 Gender $;
datalines;
UserA F
UserB M
;
run;
Note: You must register the table
in the SAS metadata in order to make it available for use in the information
map.
Tip
As an alternative to creating
a separate security associations table, you could add a PersonName
column to the CLASS table. In this case,
UserA would be the value in the female rows and
UserB would be the value in the male rows.