SAS/IntrNet 9.2: htmSQL |
htmSQL automatically defines a number of variables that contain htmSQL processing information. The following sections list the variables and examples of variable values and usage:
htmSQL also provides a sample input file named autovars.hsql that lists values for many of the automatic variables.
The format of the date and time variable information is determined by the LC_TIME and LANG environment variables and according to the NLS installation on your Web server machine.
Variable Name | Description | Example Value |
---|---|---|
sys.ampm | the time of day before or after noon (AM or PM) | PM |
sys.date | the current date in ddMmmyy or
ddMmmyyyy format (depending on the value of the
YEARDIGITS run-time configuration
option) |
04Apr2000 |
sys.datetime | the current date in
ddMmmyy hh:mm:ss TZ or ddMmmyyyy hh:mm:ss TZ format (depending on the value of the
YEARDIGITS run-time configuration
option) |
04Apr2000 16:30:52 EDT * |
sys.fulldate | the current date, including the weekday and date | Friday, April 04, 1997 |
sys.fulldatetime | the current date, including the weekday, date, time, and time zone | Friday, April 04, 1997 04:30:52 PM EDT * |
sys.month | the month of the year | September |
sys.month3 | the month of the year (abbreviated) | Sep |
sys.monthday | the day of the month | 05 |
sys.monthnum | the month of the year expressed numerically | 09 |
sys.seconds | the second of the minute | 47 |
sys.time | the time of day using a 12-hour clock | 3:36 |
sys.time24 | the time of day using a 24-hour clock | 15:36 |
sys.tz | the time zone | EDT * |
sys.weekday | the day of the week | Saturday |
sys.weekday3 | the day of the week (abbreviated) | Sat |
sys.year | the calendar year | 1997 |
sys.year2 | the last two digits of the calendar year | 97 |
*For the Windows platforms, the value for the time zone is not abbreviated (for example, Eastern Daylight Time).
The following list contains variables for information that is related to an SQL statement:
&sys.colname[n] |
references the n th column name in the results set
where n>=1 .
|
&sys.colname[m..n] |
references all column names from the m th value to the
n th value where
m<=1<n and the results set
contains two or more columns.
|
&sys.colname[*] |
references all the column names in the results set. |
For example, for the following SQL statement,
{sql}select * from employee.names{/sql}
the selected columns are first
, middle
,
and last
.
The following are some example references and their resolved values:
{&sys.colname[1]} -----> first {&sys.colname[2..3]} -----> middle last {&sys.colname[*]} -----> first middle last
{eachrow} {&sys.qrow} {&lastname} {&firstname} {&middleinit} {/eachrow}
Each row that is output would contain the number of the row and the three values that correspond to the other three variable references. The output might look something like the following:
1 Doe John D. 2 Doe Jane R. 3 Doe Sam E.
Variable Name | Description | Example Value |
---|---|---|
sys.dirurl | the URL directory path (with no filename) for the top-level input file | /myfiles/ |
sys.filetime | the date and time of the last modification of the current input file | Monday, May 05, 1997 02:05:45 PM EDT * |
sys.fileurl | the URL pathname for the top-level input file | /myfiles/myinput.hsql |
sys.url | the URL for invoking htmSQL (not including the pathname of the input file) | /cgi-bin/htmSQL |
sys.version | the version number for htmSQL | 2.0 |
*For the Windows platforms, the value for the time zone is not abbreviated (for example, Eastern Daylight Time).
Copyright © 2007 by SAS Institute Inc., Cary, NC, USA. All rights reserved.