You are allowed at most zero DATA steps and five PROC steps to complete this assignment.

Specifications:

$$ Create a library that points to the provided data sets and name this library InputDS. Be sure any LIBNAME statements

only use relative paths and, further, that LIBNAME statements referring to the S drive have no folder names included.

You are not creating any SAS files in this assignment, so you do not need to create a library for your work but you do

need to make sure than any non$-$SAS output $($like a PDF$!)$ goes to the location of your choice!

$$ I$$ve created a report called HW$0$ Duggins Partial Weather Listing.pdf and your task is to create an identical report.

$($Remember$,$ from above that means your file name should be HW$0$ your$-$last$-$name Partial Weather Listing.pdf $)$

There are a few elements you$$ll need that cannot be inferred from the provided report, or which I want you to pay

special attention to but could be easily missed $$ for those I$$ve provided these pointers!

$$ The PDF uses the Festival style. Otherwise, all fonts, font sizes, colors, and other aesthetic settings are the default

for a pdf using this style.

$$ Note that only the first CONTENTS uses the unsorted data set $($RaleighTempPrecip$).$ The remining PROC steps

use the sorted data $($RTPsorted$).$

$$ Unlike RTF$,$ the PDF destination has an automatic table of contents. Use it to quickly navigate through the

output objects in a long file like this!

$$ Note that the second CONTENTS does not reproduce the variable$-$level metadata because this report is already

pretty long.

$$ To produce the table of variable attributes in column order instead of the default $($alphabetical order$),$ you$$ll need

a specific option that we covered.

$$ As with most reports, the titles and footnotes $($when present$)$ give important information about what you are

being asked to produce. To earn full credit on the PRINT steps in this assignment, you must use variable lists

when selecting variables to print and each PRINT output is designed to make use of a specific variable list. $($If

you don$$t remember variable lists, then make sure you$$ve finished your reading...$)$ In this case, note the following:

$$ In the first listing, our subset to be printed is the records from the most recent five years of data and the

variables containing maximum temperature in January $($so$,$ Day $1$ through Day $31$ of TempMax$).$

$$ In the second listing, we are looking at the same years but now focusing on minimum and maximum temperatures in the first week of January $($so$,$ Day $1$ through Day $7$ of both TempMin and TempMax.$)$

$$ In the third listing, we$$re looking at $10$ years worth of data and looking at all the precipitation values. When

selecting variables here, make sure you grab all precipitation variables without worrying about the Day. $($So$,$

avoid saying things like Prcp$1$ or Prcp$366$ here$).$

$$ Since this is your first assignment, make sure you pay attention to details like the order of variables in a report,

which tables are printed from a PROC step, the names and labels of variables, and so on$.$ The goal is for your

report to be identical to mine.

$$ When creating the report, place the resulting output in a PDF$.$ Use the appropriate ODS statements to prevent the

output from going to the listing destination.