With increasing interest in Continuous Integration/Continuous Delivery (CI/CD), many SAS Users want to know what can be done for Visual Analytics reports. In this article, I will explain how to use Python and SAS Viya REST APIs to extract a report from a SAS Viya environment and import it into another environment.
Continuous Integration/Continuous Delivery – Using Python and REST APIs for SAS Visual Analytics reports was published on SAS Users.
Site relaunches with improved content, organization and navigation. In 2016, a cross-divisional SAS team created developer.sas.com. Their mission: Build a bridge between SAS (and our software) and open source developers. The initial effort made available basic information about SAS® Viya® and integration with open source technologies. In June 2018, the […]
developer.sas.com 2.0: More than just a pretty interface was published on SAS Users.
While growing up in the 80’s, I watched The Golden Girls on TV with my Grandma Betty. Now, when my sister visits, we binge watch reruns on TV Land. I was excited when I saw for this Halloween, you could buy Golden Girls costumes! Too bad they sold out right […]
Append tables in SAS® Viya® with REST APIs – a treat, no tricks was published on SAS Users.
In the article Serverless functions and SAS Viya – a good match I discussed using serverless functions to deliver SAS Viya applications. Ignoring all the buzz words, a serverless function boils down to a set of REST APIs. So, if you tried the example you are now a REST API […]
GraphQL and SAS Viya applications – a good match was published on SAS Users.
Also celebrating is your bank’s branch manager. She was skeptical when headquarters analysts equipped branches for “Cloud-based application using SAS” , saying it would speed up loan applications. But your quick, frictionless transaction proved them right.The bank’s accountants are happy too. The new pay-as-you-go mode of using SAS software in […]
Serverless functions and SAS Viya – a good match was published on SAS Users.
Usually, we’re content to use a pseudo-random number generator. But sometimes we may want numbers that are actually random– an example might be for randomizing treatment status in a randomized controlled trial.The site Random.org provides truly rando…