The CPM Procedure
- Overview
- Getting Started
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Syntax
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DetailsScheduling Subject to Precedence ConstraintsUsing the INTERVAL= OptionNonstandard Precedence RelationshipsTime-Constrained SchedulingFinish MilestonesOUT= Schedule Data SetMultiple CalendarsBaseline and Target SchedulesProgress UpdatingResource-Driven Durations and Resource CalendarsResource Usage and AllocationRESOURCEOUT= Usage Data SetRESOURCESCHED= Resource Schedule Data SetMultiproject SchedulingMacro Variable _ORCPM_Input Data Sets and Related VariablesMissing Values in Input Data SetsFORMAT SpecificationComputer Resource Requirements
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ExamplesActivity-on-Node RepresentationActivity-on-Arc RepresentationMeeting Project DeadlinesDisplaying the Schedule on a CalendarPrecedence Gantt ChartChanging Duration UnitsControlling the Project CalendarScheduling around HolidaysCALEDATA and WORKDATA Data SetsMultiple CalendarsNonstandard RelationshipsActivity Time ConstraintsProgress Update and Target SchedulesSummarizing Resource UtilizationResource AllocationUsing Supplementary ResourcesINFEASDIAGNOSTIC Option and Aggregate Resource TypeVariable Activity DelayActivity SplittingAlternate ResourcesPERT Assumptions and CalculationsScheduling Course - Teacher CombinationsMultiproject SchedulingResource-Driven Durations and Resource CalendarsResource-Driven Durations and Alternate ResourcesMultiple Alternate ResourcesAuxiliary Resources and Alternate ResourcesUse of the SETFINISHMILESTONE OptionNegative Resource RequirementsAuxiliary Resources and Negative RequirementsResource-Driven Durations and Negative RequirementsStatement and Option Cross-Reference Tables
- References
The HOLIDAY statement specifies the names of variables used to describe non-workdays in the Holiday data set. PROC CPM accounts for holidays only when the INTERVAL= option has one of the following values: DAY, WORKDAY, WEEKDAY, DTDAY, DTWRKDAY, DTHOUR, DTMINUTE, or DTSECOND. The HOLIDAY statement must be used with the HOLIDATA= option in the PROC CPM statement. Recall that the HOLIDATA= option identifies the SAS data set that contains a list of the holidays and non-workdays around which you schedule your project. Holidays are defined by specifying the start of the holiday (the HOLIDAY variable) and either the length of the holiday (the HOLIDUR variable) or the finish time of the holiday (the HOLIFIN variable). The HOLIDAY variable is mandatory with the HOLIDAY statement; the HOLIDUR and HOLIFIN variables are optional.
The HOLIDAY and HOLIFIN variables must be formatted as SAS date or datetime variables. If no format is associated with a HOLIDAY variable, it is assumed to be formatted as a SAS date value. If the schedule of the project is computed as datetime values (which is the case if INTERVAL is DTDAY, WORKDAY, and so on), the holiday variables are interpreted as follows:
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If the HOLIDAY variable is formatted as a date value, then the holiday is assumed to start at the value of the DAYSTART= option on the day specified in the observation and to end d units of interval later (where d is the value of the HOLIDUR variable and interval is the value of the INTERVAL= option).
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If the HOLIDAY variable is formatted as a datetime value, then the holiday is assumed to start at the date and time specified and to end d units of interval later.
The HOLIDUR and HOLIFIN variables are specified using the following options in the HOLIDAY statement: