I'm writing my code wrong or I'm misunderstanding the order of operations.
My Comp_Stnd_DVLD_Rate is coming back as .02 but it should be returning .04 (highlighted in red below). SAS runs up against the first if/do and assigns the .02 but why is it not being reset to .04 when it runs up against a subsequent if/do? Do I need to break it out into multiple statements and take a max?
COMB_Prem_current = $449,000
COMB_LOC_Current = 84
data brokers_tot_stnd_new2;
set brokers_tot_stnd_new1;
if (COMB_Prem_current <= 74999.99 and COMB_LOC_Current <= 9) then
do;
Comp_Stnd_DVLD_Rate = 0;
Comp_Stnd_DENASO_Rate = 0;
Comp_Stnd_VISASO_Rate = 0;
end;
else if ((75000.00 <= COMB_Prem_current <= 249999.99) and (10 <= COMB_LOC_Current <= 19)) then
do;
Comp_Stnd_DVLD_Rate = 0.01;
Comp_Stnd_DENASO_Rate = 1.20;
Comp_Stnd_VISASO_Rate = 1;
end;
else if ((250000.00 <= COMB_Prem_current <= 749999.99) or (20 <= COMB_LOC_Current <= 29)) then
do;
Comp_Stnd_DVLD_Rate = 0.02;
Comp_Stnd_DENASO_Rate = 1.20;
Comp_Stnd_VISASO_Rate = 1;
end;
else if ((750000.00 <= COMB_Prem_current <= 1499999.99) or (30 <= COMB_LOC_Current <= 39)) then
do;
Comp_Stnd_DVLD_Rate = 0.025;
Comp_Stnd_DENASO_Rate = 1.20;
Comp_Stnd_VISASO_Rate = 1;
end;
else if ((1500000.00 <= COMB_Prem_current <= 1999999.99) or (40 <= COMB_LOC_Current <= 49)) then
do;
Comp_Stnd_DVLD_Rate = 0.03;
Comp_Stnd_DENASO_Rate = 1.20;
Comp_Stnd_VISASO_Rate = 1;
end;
else if ((COMB_Prem_current >= 3000000.00) or (COMB_LOC_Current >= 50)) then
do;
Comp_Stnd_DVLD_Rate = 0.04;
Comp_Stnd_DENASO_Rate = 1.20;
Comp_Stnd_VISASO_Rate = 1;
end;
run;
How could it. You structured you conditional logic as one long IF/ELSE IF/ELSE IF ... series. Once it meets the condition of any of the IF conditions is will not then also go down the ELSE clause.
If you want the one that sets the value to 0.04 to override the test that results in 0.02 then change the order.
If you want each test to be evaluated independently then remove the ELSE keywords. But then again the last true condition will "win".
How could it. You structured you conditional logic as one long IF/ELSE IF/ELSE IF ... series. Once it meets the condition of any of the IF conditions is will not then also go down the ELSE clause.
If you want the one that sets the value to 0.04 to override the test that results in 0.02 then change the order.
If you want each test to be evaluated independently then remove the ELSE keywords. But then again the last true condition will "win".
I see what you're saying. Thank you. As soon as I took out the 'else', it worked.
Are you ready for the spotlight? We're accepting content ideas for SAS Innovate 2025 to be held May 6-9 in Orlando, FL. The call is open until September 16. Read more here about why you should contribute and what is in it for you!
Learn how use the CAT functions in SAS to join values from multiple variables into a single value.
Find more tutorials on the SAS Users YouTube channel.
Select SAS Training centers are offering in-person courses. View upcoming courses for: