Interested to Buy Any Domain ? << Click Here >> for more details...
what is the use of LRECL option.
- 1 Answers
- 9970 Views
- L&T, I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
Answer / solasa
LRECL= option—Specifies the logical record length, in bytes.
This option is used when the records in a file are
longer than 256 bytes (on ASCII platforms). The default
input buffer is 256 bytes.
Records that exceed this length are truncated when they are
read.
Setting the LRECL= option to a greater length ensures that
the input buffer is long enough for the entire record to be
read. This is usually not an issue on EBCDIC platforms
because the data control block specifies the logical record
length for SAS.
As shown in the following example, the LRECL=
statement option in an INFILE statement overrides the LRECL=
system option, if it is used.
infile 'C:\mydata\test.dat' dsd truncover lrecl=4096;
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 15 Yes | 0 No |
Code the MEANS to produce output to be used later.
is QUALCOMM using SAS ?
how will you locate the sas platform applications? : Sas-bi
What do the mod and int function do? : Sas programming
How to select the observations randomly from a SAS dataset
What is the use of function Proc summary?
Code a PROC MEANS that shows both summed and averaged output of the data.
how does sas handle missing values in functions? : Sas programming
Tell e how how dealt with..
What is the use of stop statement?
What are the data types in sas?
what is portability of sas programmes?
Teradata 
