 |
|
| The PROTO Procedure |
MAPMISS Statement
Specifies alternative values, by type, to pass to functions if values are missing.
| MAPMISS <POINTER=pointer-value INT=integer-value DOUBLE=double-value>< LONG=long-value SHORT=short-value>; |
| Arguments |
- POINTER=pointer-value
-
specifies the pointer value to pass to functions for pointer values that are missing. The default value is NULL.
- INT=integer-value
-
specifies an integer value to pass to functions for integer values that are missing.
- DOUBLE=double-value
-
specifies a double value to pass to functions for double values that are missing.
- LONG=long-value
-
specifies a long value to pass to functions for long values that are missing.
- SHORT=short-value
-
specifies a short value to pass to functions for short values that are missing.
| Details |
The MAPMISS statement is used to specify alternative values, by data type or pointer value. These values are passed to functions if values are missing. The values are specified as arguments on the MAPMISS statement.
If you set POINTER=NULL, a NULL value pointer is passed to the functions for pointer variables that are missing. If you do not specify a mapping for a type that is used as an argument to a function, the function is not called when an argument of that type is missing.
MAPMISS values have no affect on arrays because array elements are not checked for missing values when they are passed as parameters to C functions.
|
|
Copyright © 2010 by SAS Institute Inc., Cary, NC, USA. All rights reserved.