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zahidhasandipu
Calcite | Level 5
I keep getting this error. 
 
1 OPTIONS NONOTES NOSTIMER NOSOURCE NOSYNTAXCHECK;
72
73 LIBNAME TRANSPRT XPORT 'C:\Users\Zahid Hasan Dipu\Desktop\CDBRFS10.XPT';
NOTE: Libref TRANSPRT was successfully assigned as follows:
Engine: XPORT
Physical Name: /pbr/biconfig/940/Lev1/SASApp/C:\Users\Zahid Hasan Dipu\Desktop\CDBRFS10.XPT
74
75 LIBNAME DATAOUT 'C:\Users\Zahid Hasan Dipu\Document';
NOTE: Library DATAOUT does not exist.
76
77 PROC COPY IN=TRANSPRT OUT=dataout;
78 RUN;
 
WARNING: Library DATAOUT does not exist.
NOTE: Input library TRANSPRT is sequential.
ERROR: Physical file does not exist, /pbr/biconfig/940/Lev1/SASApp/C:\Users\Zahid Hasan Dipu\Desktop\CDBRFS10.XPT.
NOTE: Statements not processed because of errors noted above.
NOTE: PROCEDURE COPY used (Total process time):
real time 0.00 seconds
user cpu time 0.00 seconds
system cpu time 0.00 seconds
memory 509.75k
OS Memory 29864.00k
Timestamp 08/06/2020 06:46:28 AM
Step Count 42 Switch Count 0
Page Faults 0
Page Reclaims 70
Page Swaps 0
Voluntary Context Switches 0
Involuntary Context Switches 0
Block Input Operations 0
Block Output Operations 8
 
NOTE: The SAS System stopped processing this step because of errors.
79
80 OPTIONS NONOTES NOSTIMER NOSOURCE NOSYNTAXCHECK;
92
10 REPLIES 10
Shmuel
Garnet | Level 18

The syntax of proc copy is:

proc copy in=<input_library> out=<output_library>;
      select <dataset names separated by space>;
run;

What you wanted to do is probably:

data dataout;
 set transprt;
run;
zahidhasandipu
Calcite | Level 5

I wanted to import CDBRFS10.XPT file to SAS and used the following code. I keep getting the error that physical file does not exist.

LIBNAME TRANSPRT XPORT 'C:\Users\Zahid Hasan Dipu\Desktop\CDBRFS10.XPT';

LIBNAME DATAOUT 'C:\Users\Zahid Hasan Dipu\Document';

PROC COPY IN=TRANSPRT OUT=dataout;
RUN;

Shmuel
Garnet | Level 18

According to error message"

 

ERROR: Physical file does not exist, /pbr/biconfig/940/Lev1/SASApp/C:\Users\Zahid Hasan Dipu\Desktop\CDBRFS10.XPT.

it seems to me that you need to copy or move the file:

 

 

C:\Users\Zahid Hasan Dipu\Desktop\CDBRFS10.XPT

to next location using OS tools:

 

 

/pbr/biconfig/940/Lev1/SASApp/

then adapt the libname of transprt 

 

 

LIBNAME TRANSPRT XPORT '/';

or something alike, depending on your sas platform.

 

using SAS UE it would be:

LIBNAME TRANSPRT XPORT '/folders/myfolders/...';

 

zahidhasandipu
Calcite | Level 5
/pbr/biconfig/940/Lev1/SASApp/
This file path, is it in C drive? I do not find any pbr folder, I am so sorry to bother you!
Kurt_Bremser
Super User

@zahidhasandipu wrote:
/pbr/biconfig/940/Lev1/SASApp/
This file path, is it in C drive? I do not find any pbr folder, I am so sorry to bother you!

This path is the Current Working Directory of your SAS session; you should not have write permission there (unless the SAS installation is seriously misconfigured).

The directory where you surely do have write permission is your personal home directory on the server, represented by the system environment variable $HOME; this usually corresponds to the Home you find (below Libraries) when you open your server in EG's server list.

Kurt_Bremser
Super User

@Shmuel wrote:

 

/pbr/biconfig/940/Lev1/SASApp/

If a user running a workspace server can actually write there, the SAS admin has fucked up big time; this is the SASApp configuration directory, where end users must have read and execute permissions only.

Shmuel
Garnet | Level 18

@Kurt_Bremser , it was my failure not to associate the /pbr/... path to the work space.

So I agree with you that file should be copied to some owner's directory.

 

In case it is not SAS Enterprise Guide environment but a personal computer, the owner may need sometimes the admin privilege - as in next case: when sas blew you out of session the worksapce folder remains, while at normal exit it is deleted. I had such issues in the past and once in a time I had to delete old sas work folders in order to free disk space. Unix/Linox did not allow me to delete a current sas work folder.

Kurt_Bremser
Super User

Your SAS runs on a UNIX (most probably Linux) server, so you have to use UNIX style syntax to address files.

It also has no access to resources of your computer, so it can't find any files on the C: drive, for example.

Enterprise Guide provides the Copy Files task to move files between the environments, so you best use that to move the file to the server (ideally direct to your Home directory), where you can then use

$HOME/CDBRFS10.XPT

in your code.

ballardw
Super User

What does the subject title of the post "Categorical Data methods" have to do with the content?

The subject should relate transport files as there is absolutely nothing in the post about "data methods", categorical or otherwise.

 


@zahidhasandipu wrote:
I keep getting this error. 
 
1 OPTIONS NONOTES NOSTIMER NOSOURCE NOSYNTAXCHECK;
72
73 LIBNAME TRANSPRT XPORT 'C:\Users\Zahid Hasan Dipu\Desktop\CDBRFS10.XPT';
NOTE: Libref TRANSPRT was successfully assigned as follows:
Engine: XPORT
Physical Name: /pbr/biconfig/940/Lev1/SASApp/C:\Users\Zahid Hasan Dipu\Desktop\CDBRFS10.XPT
74
75 LIBNAME DATAOUT 'C:\Users\Zahid Hasan Dipu\Document';
NOTE: Library DATAOUT does not exist.
76
77 PROC COPY IN=TRANSPRT OUT=dataout;
78 RUN;
 
WARNING: Library DATAOUT does not exist.
NOTE: Input library TRANSPRT is sequential.
ERROR: Physical file does not exist, /pbr/biconfig/940/Lev1/SASApp/C:\Users\Zahid Hasan Dipu\Desktop\CDBRFS10.XPT.
NOTE: Statements not processed because of errors noted above.
NOTE: PROCEDURE COPY used (Total process time):
real time 0.00 seconds
user cpu time 0.00 seconds
system cpu time 0.00 seconds
memory 509.75k
OS Memory 29864.00k
Timestamp 08/06/2020 06:46:28 AM
Step Count 42 Switch Count 0
Page Faults 0
Page Reclaims 70
Page Swaps 0
Voluntary Context Switches 0
Involuntary Context Switches 0
Block Input Operations 0
Block Output Operations 8
 
NOTE: The SAS System stopped processing this step because of errors.
79
80 OPTIONS NONOTES NOSTIMER NOSOURCE NOSYNTAXCHECK;
92

 

zahidhasandipu
Calcite | Level 5

My bad. Didn't mean that just unintentionally mentioned the subject name of my course!

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