wrote: yes but it is still saying 0 observations when I run it When you run what? What code is producing this result with 0 observations? In your code from your original message, if c06_day1 is uninitialized, then it will result in 0 observations. You have to use the proper name of the variable

In a SAS dataset, variables themselves have five important properties: name, type, length, format, and label. Variable name. Variable names are just that: they are

Richard DeVenezia contributed the following trick: the sales figures as monetary values. In the SAS log shown below, there is a note indicating that the variable Sale is uninitialized. What does that mean? Partial SAS Log 2 data January; 3 set sugi.salesdata; 4 if Month=1; 5 format Sale dollar11.2; 6 run; NOTE: Variable Sale is uninitialized. So, WARNING is green, ERROR is red, and I wanted my term -- NOTICE, for example -- to always show up in some other color, like orange or purple or something.

- NOTE: MERGE statement has more than one data set with repeats of BY values. - NOTE: Invalid data for XYZ in line . In SAS, we can create first. and last. variables to achieve this task. VARIABLE assigns the value of 1 for the first observation in a BY group and the value of 0 13 Aug 2018 Re: Variable X is uninitialized.

Needless to say both version of step1 produce the same dataset, in this case an empty dataset with variables 'value' and 'cat'. However: when running step1 in the way step1a is written, the SASlog will warn us that something is wrong: NOTE: Variable cat is uninitialized.

This would be a cool thing to add to the capabilities of the SAS log, and I can't imagine that it would be any more difficult that the … I want to create something in SAS that works like an Excel lookup function. Basically, I set the values for macro variables var1, var2, and I want to find their index number according to the ref table.

13 Aug 2018 Re: Variable X is uninitialized. Your code does not show anything where you are using existing data, such as a set statement. So since you have

You will usually notice that this has happened because the log will display the following message: If a variable name is specified only in the RETAIN statement and you do not specify an initial value, the variable is not written to the data set, and a note stating that the variable is uninitialized is written to the SAS log. the sales figures as monetary values. In the SAS log shown below, there is a note indicating that the variable Sale is uninitialized. What does that mean?

This results in the SAS Log message similar to: NOTE: Variable z is uninitialized. This is not acceptable if one is a member of the “Clean SAS Log” club. Richard DeVenezia contributed the following trick: the sales figures as monetary values. In the SAS log shown below, there is a note indicating that the variable Sale is uninitialized. What does that mean? Partial SAS Log 2 data January; 3 set sugi.salesdata; 4 if Month=1; 5 format Sale dollar11.2; 6 run; NOTE: Variable Sale is uninitialized. So, WARNING is green, ERROR is red, and I wanted my term -- NOTICE, for example -- to always show up in some other color, like orange or purple or something.
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However: when running step1 in the way step1a is written, the SASlog will warn us that something is wrong: NOTE: Variable cat is uninitialized. Removing "Variable is Uninitialized" NOTE Messages When creating a new SAS table containing the definitions of new columns, which do not contain any actual data, the following NOTE message (s) are produced in the log window.

However, the BY statement is also useful in the SAS DATA step where it is used to merge data sets and to analyze data at the group level. THIS VARIABLE IS UNINITIALIZED Sometimes when one is coding a specified data set structure, some of the variables will be uninitialized.
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it, but if it is a variable or dataset name then SAS expects that variable or dataset Below are some of the reasons for variable uninitialized message in the log.

In the SAS log shown below, there is a note indicating that the variable Sale is uninitialized. What does that mean?

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NOTE: Variable num_1 is uninitialized. NOTE: Variable num_2 is uninitialized. w=. num_1=. num_2=. num_3=. NOTE: DATA statement used (Total process time): real time 0.00 seconds cpu time 0.00 seconds Note that the variable num_3 is missing from the list of SAS Notes on uninitialized because num_3 is assigned the value missing from the variable w

In the SAS System, character values must be adjusted to the same length before they can be compared. When SAS THIS VARIABLE IS UNINITIALIZED Sometimes when one is coding a specified data set structure, some of the variables will be uninitialized. This results in the SAS Log message similar to: NOTE: Variable z is uninitialized. Tip: If you specify _ALL_, _CHAR_, or _NUMERIC_, only the variables that are defined before the RETAIN statement are affected. Tip: If a variable name is specified only in the RETAIN statement and you do not specify an initial value, the variable is not written to the data set, and a note stating that the variable is uninitialized is written to the SAS log. Once that is fixed (most of) your warnings should go away.