data eq1;
input ID y x z w;
cards;
1 1 30 . 25
3 1 . 45 .
4 1 48 25 56
;
run;
%macro genmod(method,missper);
proc genmod data = &&method&missper;
class y(ref='0') id;
model y= x z w/ dist=bin link=logit pred covb;
repeated subject=id / type=ar(1) PRINTMLE;
ods output ParameterEstimates=&&method.lgs&missper;
run;
%MEND genmod;
%genmod(eq,1);
Hello,
I am writing some MACRO. I know for above code example ( eq=method and missper=1 ), if I want to write 'eq1', I could use &&method&missper. But I want to know more complex writing way. For 'eqlgs1', I use &&method.lgs&missper. what about 'leq.gs1' or 'leq_1gs'? something like those. Any other way to write eqlgs1?
Thanks
Here are a few examples from what you asked about:
%put will write the resolved text to the log.
When you use multiple &'s this is indirect referencing. Documentation: http://go.documentation.sas.com/?cdcId=pgmmvacdc&cdcVersion=9.4&docsetId=mcrolref&docsetTarget=n0vl7...
See below:
%let method=eq; %let missper=1; %let method1=Hello; /*eq1*/ %put &method&missper; /*eqlgs1*/ %put &method.lgs&missper; /*leq.gs1*/ %put l&method..gs&missper; /*leq_1gs*/ %put l&method._&missper.gs; /*When there are double ampersands in front of a macro variable, they are resolved to one ampersand. Then the next macro variable is resolved. Finally the macro variable is rescanned and resolved. &&method&misper -> &method1 -> Hello */ %put &&method&missper;
Use the macro without the proc genmod, just put a %put into it, so you can experiment until you get it right.
You may want to test your macro coding with Options Mprint symbolgen; (turn off with Options Nomprint Nosymbolgen;).
Check the rules for macro variable concatenation and the very significant difference between &var1.&var2 and &&var1&var2.
Here are a few examples from what you asked about:
%put will write the resolved text to the log.
When you use multiple &'s this is indirect referencing. Documentation: http://go.documentation.sas.com/?cdcId=pgmmvacdc&cdcVersion=9.4&docsetId=mcrolref&docsetTarget=n0vl7...
See below:
%let method=eq; %let missper=1; %let method1=Hello; /*eq1*/ %put &method&missper; /*eqlgs1*/ %put &method.lgs&missper; /*leq.gs1*/ %put l&method..gs&missper; /*leq_1gs*/ %put l&method._&missper.gs; /*When there are double ampersands in front of a macro variable, they are resolved to one ampersand. Then the next macro variable is resolved. Finally the macro variable is rescanned and resolved. &&method&misper -> &method1 -> Hello */ %put &&method&missper;
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