I actually ended up working around it by getting that exact server location rather than getting into all this and reading the data in there. Still not sure how to get sysrput to work, but maybe another time. Thanks everyone for your help! ... View more

I tried this and got the error: ERROR: Invalid or unspecified remote session ID. Set OPTIONS REMOTE=session_id. ERROR: Remote signon to UNKNOWN canceled. 25 26 rsubmit; ERROR: Invalid or unspecified remote session ID. Set OPTIONS REMOTE=session_id. NOTE: Subsequent lines will be ignored until ENDRSUBMIT. ERROR: Remote submit to UNKNOWN canceled. ... View more

I tried that, it gave me the following error: ERROR: Invalid or unspecified remote session ID. Set OPTIONS REMOTE=session_id. NOTE: Subsequent lines will be ignored until ENDRSUBMIT. ERROR: Remote submit to UNKNOWN canceled. ... View more

So this was my original code and mentioned with the code lines is what my aim was: %let abc_unix = &sd_exports.; //this is the target folder %sysrput abc_unix = &abc_unix.;--this will start reading from server into the target folder LIBNAME abc "&abc_unix."; this will create a libref to that target folder ... View more

It's definitely rput because I need to read a dataset from that remote server. ... View more

I tried doing that too, that didn't help either: %let abc_unix = &sd_exports. rsubmit; %sysrput abc_unix = &abc_unix.; endrsubmit; LIBNAME abc "&abc_unix."; I get the following error: ERROR: The text expression &abc_UNIX. contains a recursive reference to the macro variable abc_UNIX. The macro variable will be assigned the null value. ... View more

I tried doing that too, that didn't help either: %let abc_unix = &sd_exports. rsubmit; %sysrput abc_unix = &abc_unix.; endrsubmit; LIBNAME abc "&abc_unix."; I get the following error: ERROR: The text expression &abc_UNIX. contains a recursive reference to the macro variable abc_UNIX. The macro variable will be assigned the null value. ... View more

I tried doing this: %let abc_unix = &sd_exports.; %nrstr(%sysrput abc_unix = &abc_unix.); LIBNAME abc "&abc_unix."; that gave me the error: Statement is not valid or it is used out of proper order. ... View more

I tried doing this too:   %let abc_unix = &sd_exports.; %nrstr(%%)sysrput abc_unix = &abc_unix.; LIBNAME abc "&abc_unix.";   but that gave me this error: LINE and COLUMN cannot be determined. NOTE: NOSPOOL is on. Rerunning with OPTION SPOOL might allow recovery of the LINE and COLUMN where the error has occurred. ERROR 180-322: Statement is not valid or it is used out of proper order. ... View more

I tried doing this:   %let abc_unix = &sd_exports.; %nrstr(%sysrput abc_unix = &abc_unix.); LIBNAME abc "&abc_unix.";   that gave me the error: Statement is not valid or it is used out of proper order.   Then I did this:  %let abc_unix = &sd_exports.; %nrstr(%%)sysrput abc_unix = &abc_unix.; LIBNAME abc "&abc_unix.";   that gave me this error: LINE and COLUMN cannot be determined. NOTE: NOSPOOL is on. Rerunning with OPTION SPOOL might allow recovery of the LINE and COLUMN where the error has occurred. ERROR 180-322: Statement is not valid or it is used out of proper order. ... View more

Got it, thanks. What can I add to make that work?   ... View more

Thank you. ... View more

I have never used hash before, saw this piece of code being included in many places within a big project, can someone please help explain what each line means?   IF _n_ = 1 THEN DO; Dcl Hash hh (dataset: 'work.CCEM'); hh.DefineKey ('tel); hh.DefineDone (); End;   ... View more

I tried running your code, all at once and one after another ((first the data set and then the proc print), and it shows the same result. But for my code, when I run it together only then it gives the result in the result window, when I run those separately then the first part produces the dataset in the output window and when I run the proc print, I just get the logs with no errors or warnings. ... View more