Libname Engine (from Fraktal SAS Programming): Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
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| − | + | '''It's awesome easy, to connect to your DBMS data using the SAS libref statement with a suitable qualifier ''"oracle"''. Since Oracle data are not kept on some file system path but are managed by a running server process on some hardware on the network, the ''"path"'' parameter supplies the name of the process on the network you are having access to. Credentials are passed to the database server process using ''"user"'' and ''"password"'' parameters accordingly: | |
libname ORA oracle user="&USER." password="&ORAPW." path="&ORADB." schema="ops$&SYSUSERID." dbindex=yes ORACLE_73_OR_ABOVE=YES dbserver_max_bytes=1 dbmax_text=32000; | libname ORA oracle user="&USER." password="&ORAPW." path="&ORADB." schema="ops$&SYSUSERID." dbindex=yes ORACLE_73_OR_ABOVE=YES dbserver_max_bytes=1 dbmax_text=32000; | ||
Version vom 30. Juni 2014, 17:19 Uhr
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It's awesome easy, to connect to your DBMS data using the SAS libref statement with a suitable qualifier "oracle". Since Oracle data are not kept on some file system path but are managed by a running server process on some hardware on the network, the "path" parameter supplies the name of the process on the network you are having access to. Credentials are passed to the database server process using "user" and "password" parameters accordingly:
libname ORA oracle user="&USER." password="&ORAPW." path="&ORADB." schema="ops$&SYSUSERID." dbindex=yes ORACLE_73_OR_ABOVE=YES dbserver_max_bytes=1 dbmax_text=32000;
Once this statement was issued, you will have access to your database schema on the called database server by using the libref "ORA".
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