I think it is entirely possible to run SAS with knitr + markdown if you can define a proper language engine: yihui.name/knitr/demo/engines although it sounds ironic. Just note knitr is not restricted to R only; in theory you can use any languages as long as you know how. SASmarkdown: 'SAS' Markdown Settings and functions to extend the 'knitr' 'SAS' engine.
February 2020
- Use an Engine
[SAS workshop notes | SAS Markdown]
Installation
The SASmarkdown package contains several alternative SAS engines, and some helper functions to use with them. It adds to the functionality already in the knitr package.
To install the very latest version of SASmarkdown, use
You can also install the SASmarkdown package from CRAN as you would any R package. In Rstudio you can do this from the Packages pane, or in the Console type:
The latter is preferred, because it also installs the vignettes.
(This package can also be found at http://github.com/Hemken/SASmarkdown .
You can suggest changes or report bugs there.)
For the R documentation, type
For basic usage information, the 'User guides, package vignettes' found via help ought to be the best place to start (or keep reading here).
Set up the SAS Engines
To load and use the SAS engines, use the R library function in an preliminary code block in your document.
When you load the SASmarkdown package, six SAS engines are defined and ready to use. They all run your SAS code, but return different output into your document. These are
sas - this returns the SAS code you ran and ordinary ('listing') output
saslog - this returns the SAS log instead of your code, and ordinary SAS output
sashtml - this returns SAS code and SAS HTML output
sashtmllog - this returns the SAS log and SAS HTML output
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sashtml5 - this returns SAS code and SAS HTML output with inline graphics
sashtml5log - this returns the SAS log and SAS HTML output
Sas Markdown Optimization
Use an Engine
These engines all require the location of SAS on your computer. In addition, you can set command line options for SAS to use.
When you load SASmarkdown via library you will see a message telling you that the SAS executable was found, or that SAS was not found.
If SAS was not found you need to specify the executable location yourself. You only need to set the engines you will be using.
This might be done like this:
'sas' engine
Sas Markdown Optimization
You can use these SAS engines in much the same way as any language engine in knitr. In your document include a code block like this:
Which gives us
For more explanation and examples, please see SAS and R Markdown
Written using
- SASmarkdown version 0.5.2.
- knitr version 1.28.
- R version 3.6.2 (2019-12-12).
15.10 Style HTML pages with Sass/SCSS
Sass (https://sass-lang.com) is a CSS extension language that allows you to create CSS rules in much more flexible ways than you’d do with plain CSS. Please see its official documentation if you are interested in learning it.
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The R package sass(Cheng et al. 2020) can be used to compile Sass to CSS. Based on the sass package, knitr includes two language engines: sass and scss (corresponding to the Sass and SCSS syntax, respectively) to compile code chunks to CSS. Below is a scss code chunk, with the chunk header ```{scss}: Philips brilliance 40 ct service manual.
You can also use the sass engine, and the Sass syntax is slightly different with the SCSS syntax, e.g.,
Sas Markdown Example
If you are reading the HTML version of this section, you will notice that the font for this page has been changed to Comic Sans, which might be surprising, but please do not panic—you are not having a stroke.
Sas Markdown Package
The sass/scss code chunks are compiled through the sass::sass() function. Currently you can customize the output style for the CSS code via the chunk option engine.opts, e.g., engine.opts = list(style = 'expanded'). The default style is “compressed.” If you are not sure what this means, please refer to the help page ?sass::sass_options and look for the output_style argument.