Hi、I’ve been using SAS production over 15 years. Love it! ... View more

Thanks, help me a lot ... View more

Yes, your PROC  glimmix setup looks correct. You're using a logistic model for the binary outcome ( out ) with sex as a fixed effect and id as a random effect to account for repeated measures per bird — which addresses the reviewer's concern about independence. Your result ( p = 0.0221 ) suggests a significant effect of sex on dispersal. Nice work! ... View more

And if this is some kind of homework, tell your teacher that the purpose of a SAS course is to learn the efficient use of the SAS system, not wasting time with stupid things you'll never do in real life. ... View more

When you ask SAS to reference a dataset  the text you use in the code for the memname (the name of the member in a SAS library) can be in any case you want.  But on UNIX SAS will look for and use a file with that membername (and the .sas7bdat extension) in lowercase only.   Since the on the Unix file system filenames are case sensitive filenames with any uppercase letters will not be seen as datasets by SAS.   And yes when referencing other types of files like CSV files, (really any file other than SAS objects like datasets and catalogs and index files) then you do have to match the filename case used in the code with the filename case used in the file system.     Note that SAS probably also looks for datasets using lowercase filenames on Windows, but since on the Windows file system filenames are case insensitive it does not really matter.   ... View more

Please don’t forget to cite this paper. For any problem in using it I can be contacted at h.mannan@westernsydney.edu.au Dr Haider Mannan ... View more

@ChrisHemedinger: @ChrisHemedinger wrote: I've increased the time allowed for edits to help with changes you might like to make within a day of posting. It's a balancing act with these privileges. We'll continue to tweak as needed and lobby for some better options for controls in the platform. I've just tried to do a minor correction to a post that I wrote this afternoon, less than seven hours ago. The "Edit" menu item was still there, but only until it triggered a message saying that I had run out of time for editing. So has that time been "tweaked" to much less than "within a day of posting"? ... View more

Short answer: Use QUIT to terminate interactive procedures. Reasons include both clarity and to ensure that ODS output (and other global SAS statements) are correctly applied. See this blog post from 2011: https://blogs.sas.com/content/iml/2011/12/12/sas-tip-put-ods-statements-inside-procedures.html  ... View more

The solution that provided before worked for me.  ... View more

Yes. Because I used STRATA statement . ... View more

To get the table instead of the graph, use ODS GRAPHICS OFF; as explained in this article: Introducing the new SAS/STAT lines plot - Graphically Speaking For an overview of the LINESPLOT, its advantages, and its limitations, see Graphs for multiple comparisons of means: The lines plot - The DO Loop (sas.com)  ... View more

Thank you, is ther any other function that can make me a graph (or a histogram ) that shows the pairwise differences with tukey? ... View more

Si j'ai bien compris le problème, il faudrait remplacer les jointures internes par des jointures externes.   select pop.pop_id, pop.date, ... , pop.geo_id, coalesce(jur.var1, geo.var1) as var1, coalesce(jur.var2, geo.var2) as var2, ... from pop left join jur on pop.pop_id=jur.id and pop.date=jur.date and ... left join geo on pop.geo_id=geo.id and pop.date=geo.date and ...; quit; ... View more

You are the best! Thank you so much. This was the solution I was searching for. ... View more

Yes. It was exactly that! No way to return on the real ID 😞 Thanks a lot ! ... View more