%SYSEVALF Evaluates arithmetic and logical expressions using floating-point arithmetic. %SYSFUNC, %QSYSFUNC Executes SAS functions or user-written functions. %SYSGET Returns the value of the specified operating environment variable. %SYSPROD Reports whether a SAS software product is licenses at the si...
52. Difference between %EVAL and %SYSEVALF %EVAL cannot perform arithmetic calculations with operands that have the floating point values. It is when the %SYSEVALF function comes into picture. %let last=%eval (4.5+3.2); %let last2=%sysevalf(4.5+3.2); %put &last2; 53. How to debug ...
52. Difference between %EVAL and %SYSEVALF %EVAL cannot perform arithmetic calculations with operands that have the floating point values. It is when the %SYSEVALF function comes into picture. %let last = %eval (4.5+3.2); %let last2 = %sysevalf(4.5+3.2); %put last2; 53. How to ...
52115 The Load Order Summary fact job in SAS ® Customer Experience Analytics fails with the error "%SYSEVALF function has no expression to evaluate " Linux for x64 50255 An ETL reset job does not restart if it failed during a reset of the last unsuccessful ETL run in SAS ® Custo...
To evaluate macro values using floating point you need to %SYSEVALF() not %EVAL(). You probably also want to use %SYSEVALF() in your %IF statement instead of the implied %EVAL() for the same reason. 0 Likes data_null__ Jade | Level 19 Re: How Do you Divide two...
最全的SAS9.2函数列表二 第二类函数windows环境下函数；第三类，OpenVMS虚拟内存环境下函数；第四类，z/OS操作环境下函数，
52. Difference between %EVAL and %SYSEVALF %EVAL cannot perform arithmetic calculations with operands that have the floating point values. It is when the %SYSEVALF function comes into picture. %let last=%eval (4.5+3.2); %let last2=%sysevalf(4.5+3.2); ...
It was the floating point returned by %sysfunc(&ThisTime) that confused me. It could not be resolved by the %eval since this only handles integers. %Let TheDate= %Sysevalf('29NOV2015'd);%Let ThisDay = TODAY();%Put TheDate is &TheDate and ThisDay is &ThisDay...
52. Difference between %EVAL and %SYSEVALF %EVAL cannot perform arithmetic calculations with operands that have the floating point values. It is when the %SYSEVALF function comes into picture. %let last=%eval (4.5+3.2); %let last2=%sysevalf(4.5+3.2); ...
%let yymm = %sysfunc(putn(%sysevalf(&mdate), datetime.)); %put &=yymm; The output is: YYMM=01JAN60:03:45:14 I used mdate to show datetime, so why is it 01JAN1960? Thank you!0 Likes 1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION PaigeMiller Diamond | Level 26 Re: How are dates stored in SAS?