You can use SAS Information
Map Studio to create, modify, view properties, and test information
maps.
CAUTION:
If the
information map was created by a SAS IT Resource Management Information
Map transformation, save it with a different name.
Changes that are
made to an information map using SAS Information Map Studio do not
persist in the SAS IT Resource Management Information Map transformation
that created the information map. As a result, the changes that are
made using SAS Information Map Studio might be overwritten the next
time the information map job runs.
To avoid this situation,
you can take one of the following actions:
-
Change the name of the information
map that you modified and save that modified version under a different
name so that it is not overwritten by the ETL processes.
-
Change the information map path
in the Information Map transformation or when using SAS Information
Map Studio to point to the modified information map.
Note: If you change the map name
or map path for your production maps, you might need to update and
redeploy report jobs.
To access an information
map from SAS Information Map Studio, perform the following steps:
-
After you connect to
the metadata server, use the
Folders tree
(
) in the Resources panel to navigate to the location
of the information map that you want to work with.
-
Highlight the information
map that you want to open and click
Open.
Alternatively, you can double-click the information map to open it.
-
The
Properties panel
displays the properties and the values of the object that is highlighted
in the
Information Map Contents panel. Click
Details to
display more information about the highlighted object.
-
To view the properties of the information
map, highlight the information map name in the Information
Map Contents panel.
-
To view the properties of a column,
highlight the column name in the Information Map Contents panel.
For more information
about SAS Information Map Studio, see the SAS Information Map Studio
Help and SAS Information Map Studio: Getting Started with
SAS Information Maps.