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
- Holding a File in Memory: The SASFILE Statement
- 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
- Multiple Work Directories
- 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
- Routing SAS Logging Facility Messages to SYSLOGD
- 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
- Overview of Shared Libraries in SAS
- The SASCBTBL Attribute Table
- Special Considerations When Using Shared Libraries
- Examples of 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
- SAS Data Set Options under UNIX
- Summary of SAS Data Set Options in UNIX Environ
- ALTER= Data Set Option
- BUFNO= Data Set Option
- BUFSIZE= Data Set Option
- FILECLOSE= Data Set Option
- PW= Data Set Option
- USEDIRECTIO= Data Set Option
- Formats under UNIX
- SAS Formats under UNIX
- HEXw. Format
- $HEXw. Format
- IBw.d Format
- PDw.d Format
- PIBw.d Format
- RBw.d Format
- ZDw.d Format
- 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
- MODEXIST Function
- MOPEN Function
- PATHNAME Function
- PEEKLONG Function
- RANK Function
- SYSGET Function
- TRANSLATE Function
- Informats under UNIX
- SAS Informats under UNIX
- HEXw. Informat
- $HEXw. Informat
- IBw.d Informat
- PDw.d Informat
- PIBw.d Informat
- RBw.d Informat
- ZDw.d Informat
- Macro Facility under UNIX
- About the Macro Facility under UNIX
- Automatic Macro Variables in UNIX Environments
- Macro Statements in UNIX Environments
- Macro Functions in UNIX Environments
- SAS System Options Used by the Macro Facility in UNIX Environments
- Using Autocall Libraries in UNIX Environments
- Procedures under UNIX
- SAS Procedures under UNIX
- CATALOG Procedure
- CIMPORT Procedure
- CONTENTS Procedure
- CONVERT Procedure
- CPORT Procedure
- DATASETS Procedure
- OPTIONS Procedure
- PMENU Procedure
- PRINTTO Procedure
- SORT Procedure
- Statements under UNIX
- SAS Statements under UNIX
- ABORT Statement
- ATTRIB Statement
- FILE Statement
- FILENAME Statement
- FOOTNOTE Statement
- %INCLUDE Statement
- INFILE Statement
- LENGTH Statement
- LIBNAME Statement
- SYSTASK Statement
- TITLE Statement
- WAITFOR Statement
- X Statement
- 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
- 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
- PRIMARYPROVIDERDOMAIN= 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
- The !SASROOT Directory
- Tools for the System Administrator
- The Utilities Directory in UNIX Environments
- Installing Manual Pages
- The UNIX Authentication API
- Utilities in the /utilities/bin Directory
- cleanwork Command
- patchname Command
- Commands That Are Not Specific to UNIX
- Commands That Are Not Specific to UNIX
- AUTOADD Command
- AUTOFLOW Command
- AUTOSPLIT Command
- AUTOWRAP Command
- BOUNDS Command
- C Command
- CC Command
- CAPS Command
- CL Command
- CCL Command
- CU Command
- CCU Command
- CURSOR Command
- D Command
- DD Command
- DICT Command
- FILL Command
- I Command
- INDENT Command
- JC Command
- JJC Command
- JL Command
- JJL Command
- JR Command
- JJR Command
- KEYS Command
- M Command
- MM Command
- MASK Command
- NUMBERS Command
- R Command
- RR Command
- RESET Command
- SPELL Command
- TC Command
- TF Command
- TS Command
- UNDO Command
- ( Command
- (( Command
- ) Command
- )) Command
- Shift Left Command
- Shift Left Block Command
- Shift Right Command
- Shift Right Block Command
- Recommended Reading
- Glossary
Index here
| Product | Release |
|---|---|
| Base SAS | 9.2 |
| 9.1.3 | |
| 9.1.2 | |
| 9.1 |
- Type
- Usage and Reference
- Copyright Date
- February 2009
- Last Updated
- 29Sep2009
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| Getting Started with SAS in UNIX Environments |
Ending a Process That Is Running as a SAS Server
If you need to end a process running as a SAS server, use one of the following methods:
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If you are using the SAS Metadata Server, use the SAS Management Console to end a process.
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If you are using another SAS server, use the UNIX scripts that shipped with the servers to stop the process. You can also use these scripts to start (or restart) a server, as well as determine whether the server is already running. For more information about these scripts, contact your site administrator.
Note: If the server does not respond to the UNIX script, then you can use the kill command to end the server process. For more information, see Using the UNIX kill Command.
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Copyright © 2008 by SAS Institute Inc., Cary, NC, USA. All rights reserved.
