Bart is correct. A variation you might try is to create a SAS function that returns the Python function’s value instead of PROC FCMP writing it to an output destination. To do this I added the following:   A global CMPLIB option to point to the storage location of the FCMP function I’m building. An OUTLIB option on the PROC FCMP statement. A FUNCTION statement to name the SAS function. A module name on the DECLARE statement to be sure any SAS function I build that references a Python function has a unique behind-the-scenes name. The FUNCTION statement's argument name (SASArg) on the CALL method. An FCMP-level RETURN statement to get the final value out of FCMP to the calling program. An ENDSUB statement.   options set=MAS_PYPATH="point-to-your-python.exe"              set=MAS_M2PATH "point-to-your-mas2py.py"              cmplib=work.fcmp;   proc fcmp outlib=work.fcmp.pyfuncs; function TimesFive(SASArg); declare object py(python('MySASFunc')); submit into py; def MyFunc(arg1):                 "Output: MyKey"                 #This is a comment                 ReturnVar = arg1 * 5 #This is another comment                 return ReturnVar endsubmit; rc = py.publish(); rc = py.call("MyFunc", SASArg); x = py.results["MyKey"]; return(x); endsub; run;     data test;   x=5;   y=TimesFive(x); run;   Output: X     Y 5     25 ... View more

Hi , yes , I am trying to parse HTML code . Thank you for your help , this is exactly what I wanted.  ... View more

Hi , how can I scrape a website with load more button and no rss feed. Is there a way to call javascript that executes the "load more" functionality in sas  ... View more

You're welcome.  Thanks for posting an interesting application. I haven't had occasion to use Proc HTTP; this is a nice example.     Jim   ... View more

Thank you for help ... View more