SAS/CONNECT(R) 9.2 User's Guide
- What's New in SAS/CONNECT 9.2
What Is SAS/CONNECT?- SAS/CONNECT Options
- SAS/CONNECT General SAS System Options
- AUTOSIGNON System Option
- COMAMID= System Option
- CONNECTOUTPUT= System Option
- CONNECTPERSIST System Option
- CONNECTREMOTE= System Option
- CONNECTSTATUS System Option
- CONNECTWAIT System Option
- DMR System Option
- SASCMD= System Option
- SASFRSCR System Option
- SASSCRIPT= System Option
- SIGNONWAIT System Option
- SYSRPUTSYNC System Option
- TBUFSIZE= System Option
- TCPPORTFIRST= System Option
- TCPPORTLAST= System Option
Starting and Stopping SAS/CONNECT Software- Starting and Stopping SAS/CONNECT
- Using SAS/CONNECT Script Files
- Overview of SAS/CONNECT Script Files
- When to Use a SAS/CONNECT Script
- Purpose of a Sign-On Script
- Using Passwords in a Script File
- Using a Script to Start and Stop SAS/CONNECT
- Syntax Rules for SAS/CONNECT Script Statements
- Writing Simple SAS/CONNECT Scripts for Signing On and Signing Off
- Debugging a SAS/CONNECT Script
- Syntax for the SIGNON and the SIGNOFF Statements and Commands
- Syntax for the FILENAME Statement
- SAS Component Language (SCL) Functions and Options
- SAS/CONNECT Script Statements
- Sign-On Problems
- Compute Services
- Using Compute Services
- Overview of Compute Services
- MP CONNECT
- Independent Parallelism
- Pipeline Parallelism
- Benefits of MP CONNECT
- Scalability with MP CONNECT
- Monitoring MP CONNECT Tasks
- Using SAS Explorer to Monitor SAS/CONNECT Tasks
- Compute Services and the Output Delivery System
- Using the SAS Windowing Environment to Control Remote Processing
- Interaction between Compute Services and Macro Processing
- Compute Services and Break Windows
- Syntax for the RSUBMIT Statement and Command
- Examples Using Compute Services
- The Examples: Compute Services
- Example 1: Using MP CONNECT for a Long-Running Remote Task
- Example 2: Administering Server Data Sets from a Client
- Example 3: Using the CMACVAR= Option with MP CONNECT
- Example 4: Using the Output Delivery System with SAS/CONNECT
- Example 5: Using MP CONNECT and the WAITFOR Statement
- Example 6: Using MP CONNECT with Piping
- Example 7: Preventing Pipes from Closing Prematurely
- Example 8: Forcing Macro Variables to Be Defined When %SYSRPUT Executes
- Example 9: Graphics Processing on the Server
- Example 10: Using Server Software from a Client Session
- Syntax for Remote SQL Pass-Through (RSPT)
- Examples Using Remote SQL Pass-Through (RSPT)
- Examples of Combining Compute Services and Data Transfer Services
- Advantages of Combining Compute Services and Data Transfer Services
- The Examples
- Example 1. Compute Services and Data Transfer Services Combined: Processing in the Client and Server Sessions
- Example 2. Compute Services and Data Transfer Services Combined: Sorting and Merging Data
- Example 3. Compute Services and Data Transfer Services Combined: Macro Capabilities
- Compute Services Troubleshooting
- Remote Library Services
- Remote Library Services (RLS)
- Syntax for the LIBNAME Statement
- Syntax for the LIBNAME Statement, SASESOCK Engine
- Examples Using Remote Library Services (RLS)
- Example 1. RLS: Accessing Server Data to Print a List of Reports
- Example 2. RLS: Accessing Server Data by Using the WHERE Statement
- Example 3. RLS: Updating Server Data
- Example 4. RLS: An SCL Program That Uses the WHERE Statement
- Example 5. RLS: Updating a Server Data Set by Applying a Client Transaction Data Set
- Example 6. RLS: Subsetting Server Data for Client Processing and Display
- Example of Combining RLS and Data Transfer Services (DTS)
- Data Transfer Services
- Using Data Transfer Services
- The UPLOAD Procedure
- The DOWNLOAD Procedure
- Examples of Data Transfer Services (DTS)
- Example 1. DTS: Transferring Data by Using WHERE Statements
- Example 2. DTS: Transferring Specific Member Types
- Example 3. DTS: Transferring Specific Catalog Entry Types
- Example 4. DTS: Transferring Generations of SAS Data Sets
- Example 5. DTS: Transferring Long Member Names
- Example 6. DTS: Transferring Data by Using Data Set Options and Attributes
- Example 7. DTS: Transferring Data Set Integrity Constraints
- Example 8. DTS: Transferring Numerics by Using the EXTENDSN= and V6TRANSPORT Options
- Example 9. DTS: Transferring SAS Utility Files
- Example 10. DTS: Distributing an .EXE File from the Server to Multiple Clients
- Example 11. DTS: Downloading a Partitioned Data Set from z/OS
- Example 12. DTS: Combining Data from Multiple Server Sessions
- Example 13. Re-creating an Index for a Data Transfer
- Data Transfer Services Troubleshooting
- Appendices
- Glossary
Index here
| Product | Release |
|---|---|
| SAS/CONNECT | 9.2 |
- Type
- Usage and Reference
- Copyright Date
- March 2008
- Last Updated
- 15Apr2008
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| Starting and Stopping SAS/CONNECT |
Specifying a Communications Access Method
To make a SAS/CONNECT client/server connection, in the client session, you must specify TCP/IP as the access method to communicate with the computer that the server session will run on.
Note: TCP/IP is
the default communications access method for most operating environments.
If the client/server sessions run under the z/OS operating environment, you
can specify the XMS access method. ![[cautionend]](../../../../common/61925/HTML/default/images/cautend.gif)
options comamid=tcp;
For details about using communications access methods, see Communications Access Methods for SAS/CONNECT and SAS/SHARE.
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Copyright © 2007 by SAS Institute Inc., Cary, NC, USA. All rights reserved.