On a correctly
configured client system, invoke SAS, and make the following LIBNAME
assignments:
LIBNAME test sasspds 'tmp'
server=serverNode.port
user='anonymous';
serverNode is the server's node name, and
port is either the numeric value used to start the Name
Server or the service name you use to access the SPD Server Name Server.
Name services allow you to connect to a Name Server using a character
string, instead of specifying a port number. If you used the default
numeric port assignment of 5400, your assignment would look similar
to the following:
LIBNAME test sasspds 'tmp'
server=serverNode.5400
user='anonymous';
If you
used the spdsname service, your LIBNAME assignment would look similar
to the following:
LIBNAME test sasspds 'tmp'
server=serverNode.spdsname
user='anonymous';
In addition,
you should verify that the row level integrity LIBNAME assignment
works correctly:
LIBNAME testrl sasspds 'tmp'
server=serverNode.port
user='anonymous'
locking=YES;
When you
verify these statements, you confirm the connectivity between the
SAS client and the SPD Server environment. Successfully performing
these LIBNAME assignments means that the network configuration is
correct and that most of the SPD Server configuration is correct.
Substitute
serverNode with the node name that runs the Name Server
and Data Server. The test assumes that the temporary LIBNAME definition
in the sample libnames.parm file was not changed during installation.
Watch
the SAS log for error messages. You might see failures to locate one
or more of the required SPD Server components. Examples of common
error messages are displayed.
ERROR: Module TEST not found in search paths.
ERROR: Error in the LIBNAME or FILENAME statement.
If you
receive the following or similar error message describing failures
to access messages, check your -SASMSG option and confirm that the
directory in which you installed SPD Server components is correctly
set.
ERROR: unable to access message 608.108