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Merge pull request #5 from yabwon/main

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Bart Jablonski
2020-12-02 21:21:53 +01:00
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37
README.md
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@@ -1,5 +1,7 @@
# SAS_PACKAGES - a SAS Packages Framework and Repository
---
## Intro:
A **SAS package** is an automatically generated, single, stand alone *zip* file containing organised and ordered code structures, created by the developer and extended with additional automatically generated "driving" files (i.e. description, metadata, load, unload, and help files).
@@ -18,6 +20,8 @@ Short description of the SAS Packages Framework macros can be found [here](https
- [SAS Global Forum 2020 V.E.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qCkb-bx0Dv8&t=0s "SGF2020") (April 2020)
- [Sasensei International Dojo](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFhdUBQgjYQ&t=0s "SID no. 1") (April 2020)
- [SAS dla Administratorów i Praktyków 2020](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mXuep2k48Z8&feature=youtu.be&t=0s "SASAiP2020") (October 2020, in Polish)
- [Boston Area SAS Users Group webinar](https://us02web.zoom.us/rec/share/p6ZpCsvc5YZDQGpLOOLOB4zyNGA4vjfjJcNhwaGQ7jKKR00Z_bmeCcBkcwkut6Pr.Q6UoueYAOcv6dPQf "BASUG") (November 2020)
---
### The User:
To use a package:
@@ -51,20 +55,32 @@ filename SPFinit url "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/yabwon/SAS_PACKAGES/main
```
[**Workshop video for the User**](https://youtu.be/qX_-HJ76g8Y)\[May 6th, 2020\] [a bit outdated but gives the idea how it works]
---
### The Developer:
To create your own package:
- Read the [**`SAS(r) packages - the way to share (a how to)- Paper 4725-2020 - extended.pdf`**](https://github.com/yabwon/SAS_PACKAGES/blob/main/SPF/Documentation/SAS(r)%20packages%20-%20the%20way%20to%20share%20(a%20how%20to)-%20Paper%204725-2020%20-%20extended.pdf "SAS packages - the way to share") to learn more details.
- Download and use the `SPFinit.sas` file (the SAS Packages Framework), the part of the framework required for *testing* is there too.
---
#### If you have any questions, suggestions, or ideas do not hesitate to contact me!
**Update**\[June 3rd, 2020\]**:** `%installPackage()` **macro is available**. The `%installPackage()` macro is embedded in the `loadpackage.sas` part of the framework.
**Update**\[June 10th, 2020\]**:** To see help info about framework macros and their parameters just run: `%generatePackage()`, `%installPackage()`, `%helpPackage()`, `%loadPackage()`, and `%unloadPackage()` with empty parameter list.
---
**Update**\[October 15th, 2020\]**:** `%previewPackage()` **macro is available**.
**Update**\[September 11th, 2020\]**:** ` %loadPackageS()` and `%verifyPackage()` **macros are available**.
**Update**\[July 30th, 2020\]**:** All components of SAS Packages Framework are now in one file `SPFinit.sas` (located in the `./SPF` directory). Documentation moved to `./SPF/Documentation` directory. Packages zip files moved to `./packages` directory.
**Update**\[June 10th, 2020\]**:** To see help info about framework macros and their parameters just run: `%generatePackage()`, `%installPackage()`, `%helpPackage()`, `%loadPackage()`, and `%unloadPackage()` with empty parameter list.
**Update**\[June 3rd, 2020\]**:** `%installPackage()` **macro is available**. The `%installPackage()` macro is embedded in the `loadpackage.sas` part of the framework.
---
## Where the SAS Packages Framework is used:
This is a list of locations where the SAS Packages Framework is used. If you want to share that you are using SPF let me know and I'll update the list.
@@ -73,6 +89,8 @@ The List:
- Poland
- Warsaw
---
## Available packages:
Currently the following packages are available (see the `./packages` directory):
@@ -92,10 +110,11 @@ SHA256 digest for MacroCore: A23C29529F3CE7D0C8BEE9545C5D22D5B5594907547374A5135
[Documentation for MacroCore](https://core.sasjs.io "Documentation for MacroCore")
- **DFA** (Dynamic Function Arrays)\[0.2\], contains set of macros and FCMP functions which implement: a dynamically allocated array, a stack, a fifo queue, an ordered stack, and a priority queue, run `%helpPackage(DFA,createDFArray)` to find examples.
- **DFA** (Dynamic Function Arrays)\[0.3\], contains set of macros and FCMP functions which implement: a dynamically allocated array, a stack, a fifo queue, an ordered stack, and a priority queue, run `%helpPackage(DFA,createDFArray)` to find examples.
SHA256 digest for DFA: C795736F55B3C6EFBEF2E82362694EB017D37C54E6AEC3EB0F6F813F69F54B5F
SHA256 digest for DFA: 1FC8D030D576C33F1B5DEB27E17534946209BC148D57A1357CA025ED1E69AEB8
[Documentation for DFA](https://github.com/yabwon/SAS_PACKAGES/blob/main/packages/dfa.md "Documentation for DFA")
- **macroArray**\[0.7\], implementation of an array concept in a macrolanguage, e.g.
```
@@ -121,7 +140,7 @@ SHA256 digest for macroArray: 0F1B985E2FC34C91D2A3BD237DC294502A76913B71266D7670
[Documentation for macroArray](https://github.com/yabwon/SAS_PACKAGES/blob/main/packages/macroarray.md "Documentation for macroArray")
- **BasePlus**\[0.9\] adds a bunch of functionalities I am missing in BASE SAS, such as:
- **BasePlus**\[0.99\] adds a bunch of functionalities I am missing in BASE SAS, such as:
```
call arrMissToRight(myArray);
call arrFillMiss(17, myArray);
@@ -135,7 +154,7 @@ format x bool.;
%put %getVars(sashelp.class, pattern = ght$, sep = +, varRange = _numeric_);
```
SHA256 digest for BasePlus: B25A3992B6FCD13528BEE462B3ADD0F5A6D15E607A6DABAA984CA66B0AD69415
SHA256 digest for BasePlus: 7933E6BCFDCA7C04EAAC537773574799759007A5D2AED639E86CF4EA631F1351
[Documentation for BasePlus](https://github.com/yabwon/SAS_PACKAGES/blob/main/packages/baseplus.md "Documentation for BasePlus")

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packages/README.md
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@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ SHA256 digest for MacroCore: A23C29529F3CE7D0C8BEE9545C5D22D5B5594907547374A5135
---
- **DFA** (Dynamic Function Arrays)\[0.2\], contains set of macros and FCMP functions which implement: a dynamically allocated array, a stack, a fifo queue, an ordered stack, and a priority queue, run `%helpPackage(DFA,createDFArray)` to find examples.
- **DFA** (Dynamic Function Arrays)\[0.3\], contains set of macros and FCMP functions which implement: a dynamically allocated array, a stack, a fifo queue, an ordered stack, and a priority queue, run `%helpPackage(DFA,createDFArray)` to find examples.
```
%createDFArray(ArrDynamic, resizefactor=17);
@@ -59,7 +59,9 @@ data _null_;
end;
run;
```
SHA256 digest for DFA: C795736F55B3C6EFBEF2E82362694EB017D37C54E6AEC3EB0F6F813F69F54B5F
SHA256 digest for DFA: 1FC8D030D576C33F1B5DEB27E17534946209BC148D57A1357CA025ED1E69AEB8
[Documentation for DFA](https://github.com/yabwon/SAS_PACKAGES/blob/main/packages/dfa.md "Documentation for DFA")
---
@@ -88,7 +90,7 @@ SHA256 digest for macroArray: 0F1B985E2FC34C91D2A3BD237DC294502A76913B71266D7670
---
- **BasePlus**\[0.9\] adds a bunch of functionalities I am missing in BASE SAS, such as:
- **BasePlus**\[0.99\] adds a bunch of functionalities I am missing in BASE SAS, such as:
```
call arrMissToRight(myArray);
call arrFillMiss(17, myArray);
@@ -102,7 +104,7 @@ format x bool.;
%put %getVars(sashelp.class, pattern = ght$, sep = +, varRange = _numeric_);
```
SHA256 digest for BasePlus: B25A3992B6FCD13528BEE462B3ADD0F5A6D15E607A6DABAA984CA66B0AD69415
SHA256 digest for BasePlus: 7933E6BCFDCA7C04EAAC537773574799759007A5D2AED639E86CF4EA631F1351
[Documentation for BasePlus](https://github.com/yabwon/SAS_PACKAGES/blob/main/packages/baseplus.md "Documentation for BasePlus")

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packages/SHA256_for_packages.txt
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@@ -1,3 +1,9 @@
/* 20201202 */
BasePlus: 7933E6BCFDCA7C04EAAC537773574799759007A5D2AED639E86CF4EA631F1351
/* 20201130 */
DFA: 1FC8D030D576C33F1B5DEB27E17534946209BC148D57A1357CA025ED1E69AEB8
/* 20201115 */
BasePlus: B25A3992B6FCD13528BEE462B3ADD0F5A6D15E607A6DABAA984CA66B0AD69415
DFA: C795736F55B3C6EFBEF2E82362694EB017D37C54E6AEC3EB0F6F813F69F54B5F

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packages/baseplus.md
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@@ -33,12 +33,20 @@
* [`%dedupListP()` macro](#deduplistp-macro)
* [`%dedupListX()` macro](#deduplistx-macro)
* [`%QdedupListX()` macro](#qdeduplistx-macro)
* [`brackets.` format](#brackets-format)
* [`semicolon.` format](#semicolon-format)
* [`bracketsC()` function](#bracketsc-function)
* [`bracketsN()` function](#bracketsn-function)
* [`semicolonC()` function](#semicolonc-function)
* [`semicolonN()` function](#semicolonn-function)
* [`%zipEvalf()` macro](#zipevalf-macro)
* [`%QzipEvalf()` macro](#qzipevalf-macro)
* [License](#license)
---
# The BasePlus package [ver. 0.9] <a name="baseplus-package"></a> ###############################################
# The BasePlus package [ver. 0.99] <a name="baseplus-package"></a> ###############################################
The **BasePlus** package implements useful
functions and functionalities I miss in the BASE SAS.
@@ -162,47 +170,61 @@ Kudos to all who inspired me to generate this package:
%put *%dedupListS(&list.)*;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**Example 8**: Zip elements of two space separated list.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
%let x = %zipEvalf(1 2 3 4 5 6, 2018 2019 2020, argMd=5, function=MDY, format=date11.);
%put &=x;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
---
Package contains:
1. macro deduplistc
2. macro deduplistp
3. macro deduplists
4. macro deduplistx
5. macro getvars
6. macro qdeduplistx
7. macro qgetvars
8. macro symdelglobal
9. format bool
10. format boolz
11. format ceil
12. format floor
13. format int
14. functions arrfill
15. functions arrfillc
16. functions arrmissfill
17. functions arrmissfillc
18. functions arrmisstoleft
19. functions arrmisstoleftc
20. functions arrmisstoright
21. functions arrmisstorightc
22. functions catxfc
23. functions catxfi
24. functions catxfj
25. functions catxfn
26. functions deldataset
27. proto qsortincbyprocproto
28. functions frommissingtonumberbs
29. functions fromnumbertomissing
30. functions quicksort4notmiss
31. functions quicksorthash
32. functions quicksorthashsddv
33. functions quicksortlight
1. macro deduplistc
2. macro deduplistp
3. macro deduplists
4. macro deduplistx
5. macro getvars
6. macro qdeduplistx
7. macro qgetvars
8. macro qzipevalf
9. macro symdelglobal
10. macro zipevalf
11. format bool
12. format boolz
13. format ceil
14. format floor
15. format int
16. functions arrfill
17. functions arrfillc
18. functions arrmissfill
19. functions arrmissfillc
20. functions arrmisstoleft
21. functions arrmisstoleftc
22. functions arrmisstoright
23. functions arrmisstorightc
24. functions bracketsc
25. functions bracketsn
26. functions catxfc
27. functions catxfi
28. functions catxfj
29. functions catxfn
30. functions deldataset
31. functions semicolonc
32. functions semicolonn
33. format brackets
34. format semicolon
35. proto qsortincbyprocproto
36. functions frommissingtonumberbs
37. functions fromnumbertomissing
38. functions quicksort4notmiss
39. functions quicksorthash
40. functions quicksorthashsddv
41. functions quicksortlight
*SAS package generated by generatePackage, version 20201115*
The SHA256 hash digest for package BasePlus:
`B25A3992B6FCD13528BEE462B3ADD0F5A6D15E607A6DABAA984CA66B0AD69415`
`7933E6BCFDCA7C04EAAC537773574799759007A5D2AED639E86CF4EA631F1351`
---
# Content description ############################################################################################
@@ -2491,6 +2513,425 @@ XlistXofXxXseparatedXvalues
---
## >>> `brackets.` format: <<< <a name="brackets-format"></a> #######################
The **brackets** format adds brackets around a text or a number.
Leading and trailing spaces are dropped before adding brackets.
### EXAMPLES AND USECASES: ####################################################
**Example 1.**
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
data _null_;
input x;
if x < 0 then put x= brackets.;
else put x= best32.;
cards;
2
1
0
-1
-2
;
run;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
---
## >>> `semicolon.` format: <<< <a name="semicolon-format"></a> #######################
The **semicolon** format adds semicolon after text or number.
Leading and trailing spaces are dropped before adding semicolon.
### EXAMPLES AND USECASES: ####################################################
**Example 1.**
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
data _null_;
x = 1;
y = "A";
put x= semicolon. y= $semicolon.;
run;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
---
## >>> `bracketsC()` function: <<< <a name="bracketsc-function"></a> #######################
The **bracketsC()** function is internal function used by the *brackets* format.
Returns character value of length 32767.
### SYNTAX: ###################################################################
The basic syntax is the following:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
bracketsC(X)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**Arguments description**:
1. `X` - Character value.
---
## >>> `bracketsN()` function: <<< <a name="bracketsn-function"></a> #######################
The **bracketsN()** function is internal function used by the *brackets* format.
Returns character value of length 34.
### SYNTAX: ###################################################################
The basic syntax is the following:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
bracketsN(X)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**Arguments description**:
1. `X` - Numeric value.
---
## >>> `semicolonC()` function: <<< <a name="semicolonc-function"></a> #######################
The **semicolonC()** function is internal function used by the *semicolon* format.
Returns character value of length 32767.
### SYNTAX: ###################################################################
The basic syntax is the following:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
semicolonC(X)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**Arguments description**:
1. `X` - Character value.
---
## >>> `semicolonN()` function: <<< <a name="semicolonn-function"></a> #######################
The **semicolonN()** function is internal function used by the *semicolon* format.
Returns character value of length 33.
### SYNTAX: ###################################################################
The basic syntax is the following:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
semicolonN(X)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**Arguments description**:
1. `X` - Numeric value.
---
## >>> `%QzipEvalf()` macro: <<< <a name="qzipevalf-macro"></a> #######################
The zipEvalf() and QzipEvalf() macro functions
allow to use a function on elements of pair of
space separated lists.
For two space separated lists of text strings the corresponding
elements are taken and the macro applies a function, provided by user,
to calculate result of the function on taken elements.
When one of the lists is shorter then elements are "reused" starting
from the beginning.
The zipEvalf() returns unquoted value [by %unquote()].
The QzipEvalf() returns quoted value [by %superq()].
See examples below for the details.
The `%QzipEvalf()` macro executes like a pure macro code.
### SYNTAX: ###################################################################
The basic syntax is the following, the `<...>` means optional parameters:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
%QzipEvalf(
first
,second
<,function=>
<,operator=>
<,argBf=>
<,argMd=>
<,argAf=>
<,format=>
)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**Arguments description**:
1. `first` - *Required*, a space separated list of texts.
2. `second` - *Required*, a space separated list of texts.
* `function = cat` - *Optional*, default value is `cat`,
a function which will be applied
to corresponding pairs of elements of
the first and the second list.
* `operator =` - *Optional*, default value is empty,
arithmetic infix operator used with elements
the first and the second list. The first
list is used on the left side of the operator
the second list is used on the right side
of the operator.
* `argBf =` - *Optional*, default value is empty,
arguments of the function inserted
*before* elements the first list.
If multiple should be comma separated.
* `argMd =` - *Optional*, default value is empty,
arguments of the function inserted
*between* elements the first list and
the second list.
If multiple should be comma separated.
* `argAf =` - *Optional*, default value is empty,
arguments of the function inserted
*after* elements the second list.
If multiple should be comma separated.
* `format=` - *Optional*, default value is empty,
indicates a format which should be used
to format the result, does not work when
the `operator=` is used.
### EXAMPLES AND USECASES: ####################################################
See examples in `%zipEvalf()` help for the details.
---
## >>> `%zipEvalf()` macro: <<< <a name="zipevalf-macro"></a> #######################
The zipEvalf() and QzipEvalf() macro functions
allow to use a function on elements of pair of
space separated lists.
For two space separated lists of text strings the corresponding
elements are taken and the macro applies a function, provided by user,
to calculate result of the function on taken elements.
When one of the lists is shorter then elements are "reused" starting
from the beginning.
The zipEvalf() returns unquoted value [by %unquote()].
The QzipEvalf() returns quoted value [by %superq()].
See examples below for the details.
The `%zipEvalf()` macro executes like a pure macro code.
### SYNTAX: ###################################################################
The basic syntax is the following, the `<...>` means optional parameters:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
%zipEvalf(
first
,second
<,function=>
<,operator=>
<,argBf=>
<,argMd=>
<,argAf=>
<,format=>
)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**Arguments description**:
1. `first` - *Required*, a space separated list of texts.
2. `second` - *Required*, a space separated list of texts.
* `function = cat` - *Optional*, default value is `cat`,
a function which will be applied
to corresponding pairs of elements of
the first and the second list.
* `operator =` - *Optional*, default value is empty,
arithmetic infix operator used with elements
the first and the second list. The first
list is used on the left side of the operator
the second list is used on the right side
of the operator.
* `argBf =` - *Optional*, default value is empty,
arguments of the function inserted
*before* elements the first list.
If multiple should be comma separated.
* `argMd =` - *Optional*, default value is empty,
arguments of the function inserted
*between* elements the first list and
the second list.
If multiple should be comma separated.
* `argAf =` - *Optional*, default value is empty,
arguments of the function inserted
*after* elements the second list.
If multiple should be comma separated.
* `format=` - *Optional*, default value is empty,
indicates a format which should be used
to format the result, does not work when
the `operator=` is used.
### EXAMPLES AND USECASES: ####################################################
**EXAMPLE 1.** Simple concatenation of elements:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
%let x = %zipEvalf(1 2 3 4 5 6, q w e r t y);
%put &=x;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**EXAMPLE 2.** Shorter list is "reused":
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
%let x = %zipEvalf(1 2 3 4 5 6, a b c);
%put &=x;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**EXAMPLE 3.** Use of the `operator=`, shorter list is "reused":
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
%let y = %zipEvalf(1 2 3 4 5 6, 100 200, operator = +);
%put &=y;
%let z = %zipEvalf(1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10, 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10, operator = **);
%put &=z;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**EXAMPLE 4.** Format result:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
%let x = %zipEvalf(1 2 3 4 5 6, q w e r t y, format=$upcase.);
%put &=x;
%put *
%zipEvalf(
ą ż ś ź ę ć ń ó ł
,Ą Ż Ś Ź Ę Ć Ń Ó Ł
,format = $brackets.
)
*;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**EXAMPLE 5.** Use with macrovariables:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
%let abc = 10 100 1000;
%put *
%zipEvalf(
%str(1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9)
,&abc.
,function = sum
)
*;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**EXAMPLE 6.** If one of elements is empty:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
%put *
%zipEvalf(
abc efg
,
)
*;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**EXAMPLE 7.** Use of the `function=`, shorter list is "reused":
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
%put *
%zipEvalf(
a b c
,efg
,function = catx
,argBf = %str(,)
,format = $brackets.
)
*;
%put *
%zipEvalf(
a b c
,efg
,function = catx
,argBf = %str( )
,format = $upcase.
)
*;
%put *
%zipEvalf(
%str(! @ # $ [ ] % ^ & * )
,1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
,function = catx
,argBf = %str( )
,format = $quote.
)
*;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**EXAMPLE 8.** Use inside resolve:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
data _null_;
z = resolve('
%zipEvalf(
%nrstr(! @ # $ [ ] % ^ & *)
,1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
,function = catx
,argBf = %str(.)
,format = $quote.
)');
put z=;
run;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**EXAMPLE 9.** Use in data step:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
data test;
%zipEvalf(
a b c d e f g
,1 2 3 4 5 6 7
,function = catx
,argBf = =
,format = $semicolon.
)
run;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**EXAMPLE 10.** With 9.4M6 hashing() function:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
%put %zipEvalf(MD5 SHA1 SHA256 SHA384 SHA512 CRC32, abcd, function = HASHING);
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
**EXAMPLE 11.** Use middle argument:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sas
%let x = %zipEvalf(1 2 3 4 5 6, 2020, argMd=5, function=MDY, format=date11.);
%put &=x;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
---
## License ####################################################################
Copyright (c) 2020 Bartosz Jablonski

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