Do ALL of your values you need to read end in exactly 2 implied decimal? (Implied decimal is the term for when the decimal portion of a value is not shown but you know it is there.)
If so then you use a format long enough to read all the characters and use the fixed decimal to indicate the value.
data example;
input x 16.2;
y= x*3;
format x 16.2 y dollar17.1;
datalines;
1233211321
123456
1289
123456789122
;
The 16.2 on the input statement tells SAS to read upto 16 characters as numeric and treat the last two digits a decimal if there is not a decimal in the value. The FORMAT displays the value of a SAS variable according to your desire. I am not sure that you actually intended to display the currency value with one decimal as you show commas all through the value and the shown s $3,699,639,6 is incorrect for all the currency display systems I am familiar with.
If only SOME of your values have the implied decimal and are integers then you need to provide a rule for telling which is which as that is a non-trivial exercise.
@Hayk290489 wrote:
please help solve the ollowing problems
we have "x" variable vith 1233211321 value.
1.Make SAS to read this value in this way 1233213.21
2.After that multiple that value by 3
3.Introduce thyat value like this $3,699,639,6