- #OPEN AN APPLICATION FROM BATCHMOD UPDATE#
- #OPEN AN APPLICATION FROM BATCHMOD CODE#
- #OPEN AN APPLICATION FROM BATCHMOD PC#
- #OPEN AN APPLICATION FROM BATCHMOD WINDOWS#
I am having another issue with regards to automation. Usually "SEGuide.exe /register" will do it, but it might require more steps that you can get from SAS tech support. If these don't yield the results I've mentioned, you might need to re-register the automation component.
#OPEN AN APPLICATION FROM BATCHMOD WINDOWS#
Note the use of Wow6432Node, indicating the 32-bit portion of the Windows registry. HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\SASEGObjectModel.Application.5.1\CLSID Reg query HKCR\SASEGObjectModel.Application.5.1\CLSID So, my question is how can i get access to the SASEGObjectModel.Application.4.1 object in vba when i don't have SAS installed on my local machine.ĭaniel, see if you can run this from a command prompt:
![open an application from batchmod open an application from batchmod](https://betoclock.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/TVG-Legal-Horse-Racing.jpg)
That must be the reason that SASEGObjectModel.Application.4.1 object is not registered.īut then, you state in your article that : "run any SAS job.even when you don't have SAS on your local PC." But i do know that my sas application is running in a citrix environment, so it is not installed on my local pc. Unfortunately (again) i have no permission te read my registry. I read that this object shout be registered in the registry. Unfortunately i don't have the SASEGObjectModel.Application.4.1 object (or other version) available in excel, so the statement 'Set app = CreateObject("SASEGObjectModel.Application.4.1") ' gives an error. That doesn't matter to me because i would like to use vba in excel like Tim Walters. I have no permission to use cscript or wscript. Great article! I'm trying to accomplish this in my environment.Unfortunately with no succes. (n).SaveAs "c:\temp\outputAuto.lst" End If Next
![open an application from batchmod open an application from batchmod](https://www.summitcreditunion.com/sites/default/files/summit_debit-cards_3a.png)
![open an application from batchmod open an application from batchmod](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/priDjJIFAHw/hqdefault.jpg)
Type = 7 Then ' Save the listing file to LOCAL disk "c:\temp\outputAuto.log" ' Filter through the results and save just the LISTING type
#OPEN AN APPLICATION FROM BATCHMOD CODE#
SasProgram.Text = "proc means data=sashelp.cars run " ' Run the code SasProgram.GenSasReport = False ' Set the server (by Name) and text for the code ' set the results types, overriding app defaults New ' add a new code object to the project ' Set to your metadata profile name, or "Null Provider" for just Local server Set app = CreateObject( "SASEGObjectModel.Application.4.3") ' Use SASEGObjectModel.Application.4.2 for EG 4.2 Option Explicit ' Forces us to declare all variablesĭim sasProgram ' Code object (SAS program) Then you can run the example using the proper version of cscript.exe. Of course you'll need to change the names of the active profile and SAS server to suit your environment. VBS file on the machine where SAS Enterprise Guide is installed.
#OPEN AN APPLICATION FROM BATCHMOD PC#
This VBScript program allows you to connect to your SAS workspace server and run any program code that you want, and then save the output log and listing to your local PC file system. I've included an additional useful sample here. See the details about the paper and examples at Doing more with SAS Enterprise Guide automation.
#OPEN AN APPLICATION FROM BATCHMOD UPDATE#
UPDATE 10Nov2012: Since this original post, I've written a conference paper and several more examples. You can also learn from the examples provided within this SAS sample. You can learn more about the automation API by perusing the reference documentation (the link is for the 4.2 version, but the 4.3 version is virtually unchanged). For example, to run a VBScript file, use a command such as:Ĭ:\Windows\SysWOW64\cscript.exe c:\projects\AutomationNewProgram.vbs In order to run scripts properly on a 64-bit operating system, be sure to use the 32-bit version of whatever scripting runtime is needed. Note for Windows 圆4 users: SAS Enterprise Guide is a 32-bit application. The automation model uses the SAS Enterprise Guide application to provide the "plumbing" to access your SAS metadata environment and SAS workspace servers and run any SAS job.even when you don't have SAS on your local PC. This way, you don't need to create a predefined SAS Enterprise Guide project (EGP file) in order to run SAS programs in your environment. The automation model even allows you to create a new project on-the-fly, and add SAS programs into the project and run them. You can write your own scripts to automatically run tasks, projects, or SAS programs at any time.
![open an application from batchmod open an application from batchmod](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/academic-services/knowledge-exploration-service/media/batch-account-detail-page.png)
That's convenient, but you don't have to use the Schedule feature to take advantage of automation. When you select File->Schedule Project, SAS Enterprise Guide creates a default script file (using VBScript) and adds a scheduled task to the Windows scheduler. It's this automation model that allows you to schedule a project or process flow to run unattended. (See Microsoft's "scripting center" for quick access to All Things Scripting for your Windows PC.) SAS Enterprise Guide has always offered an automation object model, which allows you to use scripting languages (such as VBScript or Windows PowerShell) to call the application's features from within other processes. SAS Enterprise Guide is best known as an interactive interface to SAS, but did you know that you can use it to run batch-style programs as well?