SAS code to export xlsx file in Google Drive - sas

I have this dataset in SAS and I want it to be exported as an xlsx file on Google Drive. Is there a way to code/program this on SAS?
Thank you!

Related

how to get exports file from power BI as xlsx?

How can I save my exports from BI as .xlsx instead of .csv ?
when i click on dots and then export data, it show me a tool box that contains only csv file.
Looks like you're exporting from Power BI desktop, which only supports the .csv format.
As David said, if you want to export to Excel, the report needs to be published to a workspace, and then exported from there.
In the workspace, find the dataset you want to export and click the drop down to create a formatted table. From here, create your export and download as .xlsx.

Connecting Looker to SAS

Does anyone know if you can connect Looker directly to a SAS table/server? or would you use a work-around to upload the SAS data to a SQL server, then connect Looker to that?
The SAS dataset (analogous to a table) is in a proprietary, binary format. If you have SAS Access to OleDb or ODBC, I would upload the table from SAS and not bother using a SAS format.
You must have SAS Access to upload the dataset from SAS, however, otherwise you are facing how to read a SAS dataset outside of SAS issue. Let us know what you have, in terms of software, so we can help guide a solution.

Loading sas files into netezza on Aginity

I'm trying to load data with over 50 million records into Netezza using Aginity. The problem is that my data table is a sas format with extension .sas7bdat that I open on SAS Enterprise Guide. So currently I have a script that transforms the sas files into csv file that I can load into Netezza.
Is there a way that I can load these sas files directly into Netezza without having to convert it to csv? Does Aginity provide an easy method of doing this? Any help would be great, thanks!
I am not sure how can do it Netezza using Aginity but it very simple and easy in SAS enetrprise guideAs You said you have SAS eneterprise guide, please check whether you have SAS/ACCESS to Netezza. To check whether you have an SAS/ACCESS to Netezza then you can use below code in SAS enterprise guide
proc setinit; run;
If you have SAS/Access to Netezza, which probaly you may have it. To code this in SAS Enterprise guide is very easy and you can easily emulate in SAS eneterprise, by using examples shown in the link.
http://support.sas.com/documentation/cdl/en/acreldb/63647/HTML/default/viewer.htm#a003181092.htm
Byusing libname statement in your SAS enterprise guide and can use proc append or proc sql and also use bulk load as as shown in above link.

Read .dat file exported from Dynamics ERP

I have 6 GB .data file extracted from Microsoft Dynamics AX ERP system.
I'm unable to read the content as it gets distorted when I open it in Excel or text.
Help me out here, what is the best way to read it?
Is there any way of importing it as tabulation in R or another tool?
Try using SQL Server Integration Services or some other ETL tool to transform it into CSV or import into a table in a database.

Access data from OneDrive

I've been searching for an answer on the Internet for the past few days and couldn't find any, so I'm posting the question here. Is there any way I can read SAS datasets that are stored in OneDrive without downloading or synchronizing it?
Is there any libname statement?
I don't use OneDrive, so I don't know how it works. But if you have a direct web-address like: onedrive.com/username/file.sas7bdat, then I know a code for importing Excel dataset. But I might work for SAS dataset too, at least you can try. The code is from the website.
FILENAME website url "http://www2.census.gov/acs2005/Tables_Profiles_Subject_Tables/010Nation/United%20States.xls" debug;
PROC IMPORT OUT= Readin DATAFILE= website
RUN;
You can not read a dataset without downloading it.
You need to map a local drive to your OneDrive account. There is a description of the process here. When this is done, you can apply a normal BASE engine libname statement to that drive.