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1. WHAT IS A .TXT FILE ON MAC ZIP FILE
2. WHAT IS A .TXT FILE ON MAC FULL
3. WHAT IS A .TXT FILE ON MAC CODE
4. WHAT IS A .TXT FILE ON MAC FREE
5. WHAT IS A .TXT FILE ON MAC MAC

You can choose which of the 34 service menu options are enabled under the Services Shortcuts table (under System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts with "Services" selected under the Shortcut categories, and by checking or unchecking the various options prefaced by "WordService:" in the Services shortcuts table you can also optionally assign your own shortcut to these combinations).Īssuming that I wanted to convert an entire plain text file in TextEdit to the appropriate line endings for reading in Notepad under Windows, and I had the "WordService: Windows Line Endings" option enabled, from TextEdit I would select all text with Command-a, vo m to the menu bar, right arrow to TextEdit, and move down to the Services submenu where I would select "WordService:Windows line endings".

WHAT IS A .TXT FILE ON MAC FREE

If you do NOT see your file in the /folders/myfolders location, then you need to get it there.I think that most of the issues mentioned in this thread, including the original poster's problem that arises because Windows, Unix, and Macs all use different conventions for end-of-line characters in plain text files, may be most easily solved by downloading the free WordService package from this site: folders/my folders -> no space in myfoldersīottom line, if you can see your data file for the INFILE statement in your /folders/myfolders location inside SAS Studio, then ALL you need to do to get the correct info for the INFILE statement is right click on the file name, choose Properties, and look at the fully qualified name that you see in the Properties window. folders/myfoldres -> myfolders misspelled as myfoldres

Third thing to check - is everything spelled right and in the right case? There is a difference between:įolder/myfolders -> no leading slash, folder instead of /folders/myfolders

WHAT IS A .TXT FILE ON MAC MAC

But if you do NOT see you file or folder underneath the My Folders location, it's a good time to use Finder and locate your file on the Mac file system and then MOVE it to your shared folder location. Second thing to check - do you see your file or folder of interest underneath the My Folders location? If yes, even better - now you just have to do the Properties step to get the location you need. Note that you do NOT see any part of the Mac file or folder names in the Location pane.įirst indication of a problem - do you see My Folders at the top of the Server Files and Folders pane? If so, that is good, it means you've defined your shared folder location correctly.

To find the name of the folder you're interested in (or of the individual file you're interested in), in SAS University Edition,

WHAT IS A .TXT FILE ON MAC FULL

It would be incorrect to use ANY of the full Mac path in any code, just as it was incorrect in my first screen shot to use any of my C: drive location in the code.

WHAT IS A .TXT FILE ON MAC ZIP FILE

Documents/Documents - Lee's iMac/SASUniversityEdition/myfoldersĪnd then in that location unzipped the EPG194 zip file so he's got a subfolder also called EPG194 and then under THAT folder are more folders called: activities, data, demos, output, practices, as shown in the Finder window. So he's placed his SASUniversityEdition folder in The name of the shared folder is in a very long Macintosh path for a student named Lee. This is a screen shot of SASUniversityEdition/myfolders on a Mac. Let's take a step back and look at an example of what a shared folder location looks like on the Mac, in Finder: This is an example from Programming 1, but could be an error with any Excel, TXT or CSV file that you are trying to read/import. Notice how the /opt/sasinside/SASConfig/Lev1/SASApp server folder path is pre-pended to the C: drive location path, resulting in a non-existent location, as far as the Virtual Machine is concerned.

WHAT IS A .TXT FILE ON MAC CODE

Here, my code was in a datafile= option, but it could just have easily been an INFILE or a FILE statement or a FILE= option. For example, when I refer to a C: drive location in SAS University Edition, I can generate the same kind of "/opt/sasinside" error, as shown below: All you have to do is get some part of the path incorrect, or refer to a drive location instead of /folders/myfolders/ or not define your shared folder location correctly. Just to clarify the ERROR that shows "/opt/sasinside" is very easy to generate in SAS University Edition.