The SASEFAME Interface Engine
- Overview
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Getting Started
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Syntax
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Details
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ExamplesConverting an Entire Fame DatabaseReading Time Series from the Fame DatabaseWriting Time Series to the SAS Data SetLimiting the Time Range of DataCreating a View Using the SQL Procedure and SASEFAMEReading Other Fame Data Objects with the FAMEOUT= OptionRemote Fame Access Using Fame CHLISelecting Time Series Using CROSSLIST= Option and KEEP StatementSelecting Time Series Using CROSSLIST= Option and Fame NamelistSelecting Time Series Using CROSSLIST= Option and WHERE=TICKSelecting Boolean Case Series with the FAMEOUT= OptionSelecting Numeric Case Series with the FAMEOUT= OptionSelecting Date Case Series with the FAMEOUT= OptionSelecting String Case Series with the FAMEOUT= OptionExtracting Source for FormulasReading Time Series by Defining Fame Expression Groups in the INSET= Option with the KEEP= ClauseOptimizing Cache Sizes with the TUNEFAME= and TUNECHLI= Options
- References
Examples: SASEFAME Interface Engine
- 41.1 Converting an Entire Fame Database
- 41.2 Reading Time Series from the Fame Database
- 41.3 Writing Time Series to the SAS Data Set
- 41.4 Limiting the Time Range of Data
- 41.5 Creating a View Using the SQL Procedure and SASEFAME
- 41.6 Reading Other Fame Data Objects with the FAMEOUT= Option
- 41.7 Remote Fame Access Using Fame CHLI
- 41.8 Selecting Time Series Using CROSSLIST= Option and KEEP Statement
- 41.9 Selecting Time Series Using CROSSLIST= Option and Fame Namelist
- 41.10 Selecting Time Series Using CROSSLIST= Option and WHERE=TICK
- 41.11 Selecting Boolean Case Series with the FAMEOUT= Option
- 41.12 Selecting Numeric Case Series with the FAMEOUT= Option
- 41.13 Selecting Date Case Series with the FAMEOUT= Option
- 41.14 Selecting String Case Series with the FAMEOUT= Option
- 41.15 Extracting Source for Formulas
- 41.16 Reading Time Series by Defining Fame Expression Groups in the INSET= Option with the KEEP= Clause
- 41.17 Optimizing Cache Sizes with the TUNEFAME= and TUNECHLI= Options
In this section, the examples were run on Windows, so the physical names used in the LIBNAME libref SASEFAME statement reflect the syntax necessary for that platform. In general, the Windows environments use backslashes in their pathname, and the UNIX environments use forward slashes.