SAS(R) 9.2 Companion for UNIX Environments
- What's New in the SAS 9.2 Companion for UNIX Environments
Running SAS Software Under UNIX
Getting Started with SAS in UNIX Environments- Starting SAS Sessions in UNIX Environments
- Running SAS in a Foreground or Background Process
- Selecting a Method of Running SAS in UNIX Environments
- SAS Windowing Environment in UNIX Environments
- Interactive Line Mode in UNIX Environments
- Batch Mode in UNIX Environments
- Running SAS on a Remote Host in UNIX Environments
- X Command Line Options
- Executing Operating System Commands from Your SAS Session
- Customizing Your SAS Registry Files
- Customizing Your SAS Session by Using System Options
- Customizing Your SAS Session by Using Configuration and Autoexec Files
- Defining Environment Variables in UNIX Environments
- Determining the Completion Status of a SAS Job in UNIX Environments
- Exiting or Interrupting Your SAS Session in UNIX Environments
- Ending a Process That Is Running as a SAS Server
- Ending a SAS Process on a Relational Database
- Using SAS Files
- Introduction to SAS Files, Libraries, and Engines in UNIX Environments
- Common Types of SAS Files in UNIX Environments
- Filename Extensions and Member Types in UNIX Environments
- Using Direct I/O
- Sharing SAS Files in a UNIX Environment
- Compatible Computer Types in UNIX Environments
- Migrating 32-Bit SAS Files to 64-Bit in UNIX Environments
- Creating a SAS File to Use with an Earlier Release
- Reading SAS Files from Previous Releases or from Other Hosts
- Referring to SAS Files by Using Librefs in UNIX Environments
- Specifying Pathnames in UNIX Environments
- Assigning a Libref to Several Directories (Concatenating Directories)
- Using Multiple Engines for a Library in UNIX Environments
- Using Environment Variables as Librefs in UNIX Environments
- Librefs Assigned by SAS in UNIX Environments
- Sasuser Library
- Work Library
- Using One-Level Names To Access Permanent Files (User Library)
- Accessing Disk-Format Libraries in UNIX Environments
- Accessing Sequential-Format Libraries in UNIX Environments
- Accessing BMDP, OSIRIS, or SPSS Files in UNIX Environments
- Support for Links in UNIX Environments
- Using External Files and Devices
- Introduction to External Files and Devices in UNIX Environments
- Accessing an External File or Device in UNIX Environments
- Specifying Pathnames in UNIX Environments
- Assigning Filerefs to External Files or Devices with the FILENAME Statement
- Concatenating Filenames in UNIX Environments
- Assigning a Fileref to a Directory (Using Aggregate Syntax)
- Using Environment Variables to Assign Filerefs in UNIX Environments
- Filerefs Assigned by SAS in UNIX Environments
- Reserved Filerefs in UNIX Environments
- Sharing External Files in a UNIX Environment
- Reading from and Writing to UNIX Commands (PIPE)
- Sending Electronic Mail Using the FILENAME Statement (EMAIL)
- Processing Files on TAPE in UNIX Environments
- Printing and Routing Output
- Overview of Printing Output in UNIX Environments
- Previewing Output in UNIX Environments
- The Default Routings for the SAS Log and Procedure Output in UNIX Environments
- Changing the Default Routings in UNIX Environments
- Using the Print Dialog Box in UNIX Environments
- Using Commands to Print in UNIX Environments
- Using the PRINTTO Procedure in UNIX Environments
- Using SAS System Options to Route Output
- Printing Large Files with the PIPE Device Type in UNIX Environments
- Changing the Default Print Destination in UNIX Environments
- Changing the Default Print Command in UNIX Environments
- Controlling the Content and Appearance of Output in UNIX Environments
- Accessing Shared Executable Libraries from SAS
- Viewing Output and Help in the SAS Remote Browser
- SAS Windowing Environment
- Working in the SAS Windowing Environment
- Definition of the SAS Windowing Environment
- Description of SAS in the X Environment
- The SAS Session Manager (motifxsassm) in UNIX
- Displaying Function Key Definitions in UNIX Environments
- The SAS ToolBox in UNIX Environments
- Opening Files in UNIX Environments
- Changing Your Working Directory in UNIX Environments
- Selecting (Marking) Text in UNIX Environments
- Copying or Cutting and Pasting Selected Text in UNIX Environments
- Using Drag and Drop in UNIX Environments
- Searching For and Replacing Text Strings in UNIX Environments
- Sending Mail from within Your SAS Session in UNIX Environments
- Configuring SAS for Host Editor Support in UNIX Environments
- Getting Help in UNIX Environments
- Customizing the SAS Windowing Environment
- Overview of Customizing SAS in X Environment
- Overview of X Resources
- Methods for Customizing X Resources
- Modifying X Resources Through the Preferences Dialog Box
- Setting X Resources with the Resource Helper
- Customizing Toolboxes and Toolsets in UNIX Environments
- Customizing Key Definitions in UNIX Environments
- Customizing Fonts in UNIX Environments
- Customizing Colors in UNIX Environments
- Controlling Drop-Down Menus in UNIX Environments
- Customizing Cut-and-Paste in UNIX Environments
- Customizing Session Workspace, Session Gravity, and Window Sizes in UNIX Environments
- Specifying User-Defined Icons in UNIX Environments
- Miscellaneous Resources in UNIX Environments
- Summary of X Resources for SAS in UNIX Environments
- Application Considerations
- Host-Specific Features of the SAS Language
- Commands under UNIX
- SAS Commands under UNIX
- AUTOSCROLL Command
- CAPS Command
- COLOR Command
- DLGABOUT Command
- DLGCDIR Command
- DLGENDR Command
- DLGFIND Command
- DLGFONT Command
- DLGOPEN Command
- DLGPREF Command
- DLGREPLACE Command
- DLGSAVE Command
- DLGSCRDUMP Command
- DLGSMAIL Command
- FILE Command
- FILL Command
- FONTLIST Command
- GSUBMIT Command
- HOME Command
- HOSTEDIT Command
- INCLUDE Command
- SETAUTOSAVE Command
- SETDMSFONT Command
- TOOLCLOSE Command
- TOOLEDIT Command
- TOOLLARGE Command
- TOOLLOAD Command
- TOOLTIPS Command
- WBROWSE Command
- WCOPY Command
- WCUT Command
- WDEF Command
- WPASTE Command
- WUNDO Command
- X Command
- XSYNC Command
- Data Set Options under UNIX
- Formats under UNIX
- Functions and CALL Routines under UNIX
- SAS Functions and CALL Routines under UNIX
- BYTE Function
- CALL MODULE Routine
- CALL SLEEP Routine
- CALL SYSTEM Routine
- COLLATE Function
- DINFO Function
- DOPEN Function
- DOPTNAME Function
- DOPTNUM Function
- FDELETE Function
- FEXIST Function
- FILEEXIST Function
- FILENAME Function
- FILEREF Function
- FINFO Function
- FOPTNAME Function
- FOPTNUM Function
- MOPEN Function
- PATHNAME Function
- PEEKLONG Function
- RANK Function
- SYSGET Function
- TRANSLATE Function
- Informats under UNIX
- Macro Facility under UNIX
- Procedures under UNIX
- Statements under UNIX
- System Options under UNIX
- SAS System Options under UNIX
- Determining How a System Option Was Set
- Summary of All SAS System Options in UNIX Environments
- ALTLOG System Option
- ALTPRINT System Option
- APPEND System Option
- AUTHPROVIDERDOMAIN
- AUTOEXEC System Option
- AUTOSAVELOC System Option
- BUFNO System Option
- BUFSIZE System Option
- CATCACHE System Option
- CLEANUP System Option
- CONFIG System Option
- DEVICE System Option
- ECHO System Option
- EDITCMD System Option
- EMAILSYS System Option
- ENGINE System Option
- FILELOCKS System Option
- FILELOCKWAITMAX= System Option
- FMTSEARCH System Option
- FONTSLOC System Option
- FULLSTIMER System Option
- HELPHOST System Option
- HELPINDEX System Option
- HELPLOC System Option
- HELPPORT System Option
- HELPTOC System Option
- INSERT System Option
- JREOPTIONS System Option
- LINESIZE System Option
- LOG System Option
- LPTYPE System Option
- MAPS System Option
- MAXMEMQUERY System Option
- MEMSIZE System Option
- MSG System Option
- MSGCASE System Option
- MSYMTABMAX System Option
- MVARSIZE System Option
- NEWS System Option
- OBS System Option
- OPLIST System Option
- PAGESIZE System Option
- PATH System Option
- PRINT System Option
- PRINTCMD System Option
- REALMEMSIZE System Option
- RSASUSER System Option
- RTRACE System Option
- RTRACELOC System Option
- SASAUTOS System Option
- SASHELP System Option
- SASSCRIPT System Option
- SASUSER System Option
- SET System Option
- SORTANOM System Option
- SORTCUT System Option
- SORTCUTP System Option
- SORTDEV System Option
- SORTNAME System Option
- SORTPARM System Option
- SORTPGM System Option
- SORTSIZE System Option
- STDIO System Option
- STIMEFMT System Option
- STIMER System Option
- SYSIN System Option
- SYSPRINT System Option
- USER System Option
- VERBOSE System Option
- WORK System Option
- WORKINIT System Option
- WORKPERMS System Option
- XCMD System Option
- Appendixes
- Glossary
Index here
| Product | Release |
|---|---|
| Base SAS | 9.2 |
- Type
- Usage and Reference
- Copyright Date
- March 2008
- Last Updated
- 15Apr2008
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| Viewing Output and Help in the SAS Remote Browser |
System Options for Remote Browsing
After the remote browser server is running on your computer, you can run the remote browsing system by specifying the HELPHOST and HELPPORT system options.
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The HELPHOST system option specifies the name of your host computer. If you do not specify this option, then the host name specified in the X Windows display is used. For more information, see HELPHOST System Option.
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The HELPPORT system option specifies the port number for the remote browser server that is installed on your computer. Under UNIX, you can use the default value for this option. For more information, see HELPPORT System Option.
You can set these options in your configuration file, at SAS invocation, or during your SAS session on the OPTIONS statement or in the SAS System Options window.
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Copyright © 2007 by SAS Institute Inc., Cary, NC, USA. All rights reserved.