to solve your current problem, create a macro that takes the path of the directory and then use call execute to execute said macro. I'd highly suggest going through a process to embed them in a Word or PDF document instead.
I have no idea what you'd do with that many files open at once. Write Files\Microsoft Office\Office14\OIS.exe" "c:\temp\temp.tiff"'. Write outfile='E:\Data\Outcome.bat'/out2. The two variables dir5 and tiff5 specify the location of the image files, and variables SCQID and ohhscqid are just ID variables.Ĭompute out2=concat('copy "', ltrim(rtrim(dir5)),"\", tiff5, '"',' "c:\temp\temp.tiff"'). I don’t know enough SPSS to understand every detail how it works.
That is to make sure original data is left untouched.ĭo you know how I can write such a program in SAS? I was given the following SPSS file for reference, which does that job nicely as described. By “one by one”, I mean it firsts open one image file and, upon closing that file, it opens the next image file until the end of the list.īetter yet, the batch file will make a copy of the original image files and put them in some folder (e.g., D:\Project\Data\Temp images) before opening them. When the batch file runs, it will, in some way, opens the image files one by one.
What I need to do is to figure out SAS program(s) and later run them automatically using batch file. Of course, those image files exist in the computer. So for observation 1, VAR1 may look like D:\Project\Data\Images\Image1.tiff and so on. There’s a variable in the data, say VAR1, indicating the directory to a bunch of image files. I was assigned a task that I don’t know where to start.
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