|
Alan,
I can't speak for Roger, and my original post wasn't about R, but R
can do a number of things that haven't as yet been incorporated into
SAS. Why shouldn't there be more support for doing such
capabilities? Last time I checked, Excel doesn't offer a way to read
SAS files, but SAS still supports Excel and even offers a way to meet
such a need.
I think the entire analytical community would have appreciated such
integration of SAS and R.
Art
----------
On Jan 11, 8:57 pm, Savian <savian....@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Jan 11, 6:31 pm, xlr82sas <xlr82...@aol.com> wrote:
>
> > On Jan 11, 3:12 pm, art...@NETSCAPE.NET (Arthur Tabachneck) wrote:
>
> > > This site was mentioned in an earlier post. If you type SAS as the search
> > > string there are over 30 statistical papers there and most appear to include
> > > the code:http://www.jstatsoft.org/search
>
> > > Art
>
> > Great site Art, thanks
>
> > I think we need to integrate R into SAS proper, not just IML. It
> > looks like more than 75% of the code is R or R packages!
>
> What does integration mean? If you could use SAS to create your
> datasets then have R pick them up and run, does that suffice?
> Likewise, if R could write a SAS dataset which you could then use in
> SAS, would that be useful?
>
> In reality, R cannot create a SAS dataset or read one in so that is
> the basis of my question.
>
> Alanhttp://www.savian.net
|