@Sivaram97 wrote:
Hi all,
I've a small doubt while I'm learning sas. The doubt is "On which basis can we populate INTP value in __TESTCD variable"
Can you please explain.
Thanks in advance.
NO context. Are you asking about generic concept, specific code, wizard choices, menu to select transformations or what?
Any rules involved on when the __Testcd variable should be assigned value from a variable named INTP? or set the value of __Testcd to the explicit text value "INTP"? or something else.
Are you attempting to read an external text file that looks like that into SAS? Or do you already have a SAS data set?
If you have a dataset Please run Proc Contents on the data set and post the result. Best is to copy from the output window and paste into a code box opened on the forum using the {I} or "running man" icon to preserve formatting.
If you look at your post with the "data" you may see that it does not look like it did in SAS, assuming you copied that from the output window. So you can see what I mean about preserving formatting of text.
@Sivaram97 wrote:
Actually I'm talking about SDTM...
According to CDISC we've some rules to map particular value in particular variable in a specific domain.
So I'm asking, is there any rule to map INTP in __TESTCD variable according to CDISC rules.
Suggest that you add CDISC to the Subject line of your post.
If you have run Proc CDISC code and gotten errors or unexpected output then posting log of that attempt may give someone that has an idea of what might be needed a starting point.
I can't help on this. I have no CDISC experience.
Hint: listing random variables as a subject does not define the procedure(s) you may be using.
SAS Innovate 2025 is scheduled for May 6-9 in Orlando, FL. Sign up to be first to learn about the agenda and registration!
Learn the difference between classical and Bayesian statistical approaches and see a few PROC examples to perform Bayesian analysis in this video.
Find more tutorials on the SAS Users YouTube channel.
Ready to level-up your skills? Choose your own adventure.