SEUGI 1984 Papers - Index
34 papers. Source: SEUGI (SAS European Users Group International) conference proceedings.
| # | Title× | Authors× | Abstract× | Keywords× | Extras | Pages |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | A Procedure for Creating Table Look-Up Functions from SAS Data Sets | A. D. Forbes | dataset, proc step, missing value, sas function, proc format, format statement | source | 5 | |
| 2 | A Statistical Analysis of CPU Overhead Factors | Alan J. Knight, Richard Alexander |
cpu time, data science | source | 24 | |
| 3 | A Workload Analysis and Forecasting Study | Carlo Grandi | data science, regression analysis | source | 25 | |
| 4 | An ISPF Interface for CMS/SAS | Simon Holmgaard | proc print, proc step | source | 6 | |
| 5 | Basing an Economic Information System on SAS | Martin Harnqvist | time series analysis, time series data, date variable, macro facility | source | 7 | |
| 6 | Being a SAS End-User | Carl Wells | A description of some of the achievements and problems that this end-user has faced in an attempt to get "Sufficieht understanding of SAS to produce results that satisfy his needs. This paper sets out to explain some of the difficulties that face the end-user in the quest for an end result achieved in an acceptable time scale. Whilst these are the experiences of one person we think that they are sufficiently general to be of constructive use in other situations. 1. EDUCATION "If I was going there I wouldn't be starting from here' from Ireland Mr. Gerry Weinberg, a computer consultant from Nebraska, wrote an article entitled "The 'right' answer may not solve your problem". He explained for analysts the many pitfalls in communications with end-users. Effective analysis is limited by the amount of useful information that can be extracted from the end-user. There is a tendency for the analyst to be given information that the end-user considers important rather than the whole story | source | 4 | |
| 7 | Education of Non-Experienced End-Users | Peter Arklint | proc step, proc print | source | 8 | |
| 8 | Effective Use of SAS | Mogens Weinreich | proc step, proc freq, character variable, proc print, big data, elapsed time | source | 11 | |
| 9 | Implementing Shift Rosters | Dick te Winkel, Erik W. Tilanus |
proc step, proc transpose | source | 4 | |
| 10 | Interfacing SASGRAPH with Graphics Hardware Part A & B | Philip J. Winters, Steve Morton |
batch job, sample | source | 13 | |
| 11 | Macro and Principal Component Analysis | Gerard Hatabian | %if-%then-%else, proc step, proc freq, proc princomp, macro loop, macro definition | source | 34 | |
| 12 | Macros for Clustering Large Data Sets when the Number of Clusters is Unknown | B. Gerardin, J. L. Molliere |
proc step, proc fastclus, proc cluster | source | 22 | |
| 13 | New SAS/GRAPH Features | Alan Russell | sample, proc step, dataset, missing value | source | 11 | |
| 14 | New Statistical Features in SAS | Gerhard Held | The purpose of this paper is to introduce the new procedures and enhancements in the statistical domain of SAS. We will concentrate on the major items, state the availability of the features dis cussed, and will give examples if feasible. Major new features we want to discuss are new statistical macros, enhancements for analysis of repeated measurement models, two new procedures for survival analysis, and several enhancements in the SAS/ETS product. 1. Statistical Macros The %PRINQUAL macro performs principal components analysis of data that contain qualitative and/or quantitative variables. Each variable may be at one of three measurement levels: nominal (cate gorical), ordinal, or interval. There are no restrictions on the mixture of levels; any variable may be at any level. %PRINQUAL transforms each variable so that the percentage of variance accounted for by a user-stated number of principal components (of the transformed variables) is maximized |
anova, repeated measures, proc step, response variable, repeated measures anova, time series analysis, dataset, regression analysis, confidence interval, predictor variable, likelihood function, proc glm, missing value, moving average, estimate, rank test, survival analysis, correlation, conjoint analysis, residual, hazard function, maximum likelihood estimation, proc model, univariate analysis, proc genmod, sample, numeric variable, data science, monte carlo, proc princomp, nominal variable, proc freq | source | 13 |
| 15 | Optimization of the Energy Resources at Ciba-Geigy | D. Randazzo | source | 9 | ||
| 16 | Personal Computing - SAS or the Micro | Gordon Walker | This paper reflects a personal view of the decision process with regard to software choice for personal computing at our installation. Historically personal computing at Legal & General was restricted to APL and its related products ADRS and ADI and a report writing utility CULPRIT. This situation existed for about 3 years prior to the introduction of SASe Growth in the use of SAS was phenomenal - from 3 users in machine statistics 2 years ago to 100 plus users currently. SAS is now even used by our professional programmers as an easy to use, quick to develop software tool. In this space of time SAS had become the personal computing user tool and had established a reputation for its ease of use and range of available facilities. APL retained only a few particularly numerate users | data governance, production run | source | 3 |
| 17 | Progression of Chronic Renal Failure | M. Strauch, N. Gretz |
Gretz,N. and Strauch, M. Clinic of Nephrology, Klinikum Mannheim, University of Heidelberg, Mannheim, FRG. Various kidney diseases lead to terminal renal failure. Some of these diseases seem to have a specific progression rate. Enormous difficulties, however, exist in analyzing progression rates. This is due to different starting points of the observation periods of the individual patients: some patients were seen early in the course of the disease, some late. Another problem results from the number of measurements of renal function per patient and unit of time. An approach is presented for calculating the median course of a disease after redefining the starting point of the observation period. Our macro plots the original data set, the overlaid individual courses after redefining their zeropoint and their median course. Furthermore the data of the median course are printed. The following SAS procedures were employed: GU·'!, GPLOT, GPRINT, PRINT, PRINTTO, REG, UNIVARIATE |
proc step, raw data, macro definition, regression analysis | source | 8 |
| 18 | Report-Quality Tables with SAS | E. Placa, G. Stein, P. Smith |
variable, proc means, title statement, format statement, proc step, proc format, proc freq | source | 11 | |
| 19 | SAS Contribution to an Inventory Management System Based on COPICS/DL1 | Bernard S. Wuillaume | phase i, phase ii | source | 3 | |
| 20 | SAS Macro Tutorial | P. Winters, Steve Morton |
macro variable, macro facility, macro put, macro definition, proc step, &variable, macro loop, macro quoting function, keyword parameter, macro call, macro parameter, %macro parameters, dataset, macro conditional, sas log, symbol table, automatic variable, options statement | source | 27 | |
| 21 | SAS Macros to Test Validity Conditions in the ANOVA of Repeated Measures Designs | M. Hucher | covariance, anova, degrees of freedom, proc step, sample | source | 8 | |
| 22 | SAS Usage Under ROSCOE-ETSO | M. Lange | proc step, error message | source | 5 | |
| 23 | Saving Time with The Display Manager | James H. Goodnight | source | 1 | ||
| 24 | Simulating Magazine Subscriptions with SAS | Aale Roos | proc step, proc freq | source | 4 | |
| 25 | Solving Statistical Problems Using SAS and TPL Together | Manuel Angel Santos, Teofilo Valdes |
time series analysis, regression analysis | source | 7 | |
| 26 | Solving the Graphics Problem on IBM | Bill Manos | source | 16 | ||
| 27 | SYSPAD French Methods of Data Analysis | Bernard Piot, J. M. Bouroche, Stephane Corre |
proc step, proc princomp, proc corresp, dataset, proc freq, data science | source | 7 | |
| 28 | The CPM Procedure in the SASOR Product | Gerhard Held | proc step, bar chart | source | 31 | |
| 29 | The Use of ISPF in an Information Centre | Alan Rawlings | data cleaning, error message | source | 7 | |
| 30 | Using SAS for Interactive Logistical Support | Lionel P. Lecoq | moving average, dataset | source | 14 | |
| 31 | Using SAS to Analyse VM Performance Data | Alan Rawlings | This poster should persuade the unconvinced that SAS is preferable to IBM's VMAP for CPE on the grounds of flexibility, quality of graphics and cost. For a full description of the SAS system see· the technical report 'Evaluating the Performance of VM/SP systems with SAS' by Peter L. Jobusch (29 August, 1983) which is available from the SAS Institute | bar chart, sample, trend analysis | source | 6 |
| 32 | Using SAS to Monitor Account Code Usage | Stephen D. Smith | proc step, proc format | source | 8 | |
| 33 | VM Performance Using SAS | Daniel Delorge | proc gplot, proc step | source | 10 | |
| 34 | Working with SAS in a Biometrical Department for End-Users | Peter Herbertz | proc step, dataset, sas output, proc contents, proc print, sas log, variable, data science | source | 12 |
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