Hi, @Tom is correct. The word FILEPATH is a placeholder for YOUR filepath where the EPG1V2 folder is located. We expect the student to replace the word FILEPATH with their location of the EPG1V2 data folder. For example, here are some sample LIBNAME statements:
Here are some things to check: 1) When you look in the Server Files and Folders panel, do you have a Files (Home) top level folder? This typically means you are using SAS OnDemand for Academics. If you see a C: drive and an S: drive, this typically means you are using the Virtual Lab on our Citrix-based Virtual Lab provided with Programming 1. 2) Can you locate an EPG1V2 folder? 3) If you expand the EPG1V2 folder do you have 5 subfolders? The subfolders are: activities, data, demos, output, practices (If you do have the subfolders, that is a good sign. If you do NOT have the subfolders, that is an indication that you have NOT yet run the data creation program for Programming 1). 4) If you do have a data subfolder, expand the data subfolder and check to see the type of files that are in the folder. If you only see CSV and XLSX files and a few other types of files, then check to see whether you have files with an extension of .sas7bdat. If you do NOT see any .sas7bat files, this is an indication that you either did not run the data creation program or there was a problem running the data creation program. Without knowing how you are using SAS and whether you ran the data creation program successfully, it is hard to provide more constructive advice. However, assuming you DO see Files (Home) or S:\workshop and you DO have an EPG1V2 folder with a data subfolder, you should be able to right click on the data subfolder and choose Properties. The Location field of the Properties window should show you the EXACT filepath that you need to use. If none of these suggestions help you and you are unable to figure out the correct LIBNAME statement for your method of practicing the class, then please send mail directly to elearn@sas.com and the instructors on duty will help you with the LIBNAME statement. Cynthia
... View more