A suite of solutions for data connectivity, enhanced transformations and robust governance. Solutions provide a unified view of data with access to data across databases, data warehouses and data lakes. Connects with cloud platforms, on-premises systems and multicloud data sources.
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SAS Enterprise Guide
Score 8.5 out of 10
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SAS Enterprise Guide is a menu-driven, Windows GUI tool for SAS.
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SAS Data Management
SAS Enterprise Guide
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SAS Data Management
SAS Enterprise Guide
Free Trial
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Free/Freemium Version
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Premium Consulting/Integration Services
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SAS Data Management
SAS Enterprise Guide
Features
SAS Data Management
SAS Enterprise Guide
Data Source Connection
Comparison of Data Source Connection features of Product A and Product B
SAS Data Management
8.3
10 Ratings
1% below category average
SAS Enterprise Guide
-
Ratings
Connect to traditional data sources
8.610 Ratings
00 Ratings
Connecto to Big Data and NoSQL
8.19 Ratings
00 Ratings
Data Transformations
Comparison of Data Transformations features of Product A and Product B
SAS Data Management
6.7
8 Ratings
20% below category average
SAS Enterprise Guide
-
Ratings
Simple transformations
6.18 Ratings
00 Ratings
Complex transformations
7.48 Ratings
00 Ratings
Data Modeling
Comparison of Data Modeling features of Product A and Product B
SAS Data Management
6.7
8 Ratings
17% below category average
SAS Enterprise Guide
-
Ratings
Data model creation
5.56 Ratings
00 Ratings
Metadata management
7.47 Ratings
00 Ratings
Business rules and workflow
6.67 Ratings
00 Ratings
Collaboration
7.07 Ratings
00 Ratings
Testing and debugging
6.17 Ratings
00 Ratings
Data Governance
Comparison of Data Governance features of Product A and Product B
When data is in a system that needs a complex transformation to be usable for an average user. Such tasks as data residing in systems that have very different connection speeds. It can be integrated and used together after passing through the SAS Data Integration Studio removing timing issues from the users' worries. A part that is perhaps less appropriate is getting users who are not familiar with the source data to set up the load processes.
SAS Enterprise Guide is good at taking various datasets and giving analyst/user ability to do some transformations without substantial amounts of code. Once the data is inside SAS, the memory of it is very efficient. Using SAS for data analysis can be helpful. It will give good statistics for you, and it has a robust set of functions that aid analysis.
SAS/Access is great for manipulating large and complex databases.
SAS/Access makes it easy to format reports and graphics from your data.
Data Management and data storage using the Hadoop environment in SAS/Access allows for rapid analysis and simple programming language for all your data needs.
Process time of data is a bit long. It depends on the size of your data and complexity of your project tree.
There is not enough online free training videos.
While working with the project tree sometimes the links between the modules are broken or the order for running the modules get mixed up. You should know your project tree by heart.
The main negative point is the use of a non-standard language for customizations, as well as the poor integration with non-SAS systems. However, there is no doubt that it is a high-performance and powerful product capable of responding optimally to certain requirements.
It's not all bad, but I don't believe that an enterprise purchase of SAS is worth the expense considering the widely available set of tools in the data analytics space at the moment. In my company, it's a good tool because others use it. Otherwise, I wouldn't purchase a new set of it because it doesn't have some of the better analytical functions in it.
With SAS, you pay a license fee annually to use this product. Support is incredible. You get what you pay for, whether it's SAS forums on the SAS support site, technical support tickets via email or phone calls, or example documentation. It's not open source. It's documented thoroughly, and it works.
Although I use SAS support for information on functions, these are SAS related and haven't really come across anything that is specifically for SAS EG.
I've not worked hands-on with the implementation team, but there were no escalations barring a few hiccups in the deployment due to change in requirement & adoption to our company's remote servers.
Because of ease of using SAS DI and data processing speed. There were lots of issues with AWS Redshift on cloud environment in terms of making connections with the data sources and while fetching the data we need to write complex queries.
Why I prefer SAS EG: Data processing speed is much faster than that R Studio. It can load any amount of data and any type of data like structured or unstructured or semi-structured. Its output delivery system by which we have the output in PDF file makes it very comfortable to use and share that file to clients very easily. Inbuilt functions are very powerful and plentiful. Facility of writing macros makes it far away from its competitors.
Positive (cost): SAS made a bundle that include unlimited usage of SAS/Enterprise Guide with a server solution. That by itself made the company save a lot of money by not having to pay individual licences anymore.
Positive (insight): Data analysts in business units often need to crunch data and they don't have access to ETL tools to do it. Having access to SAS/EG gives them that power.
Positive (time to market): Having the users develop components with SAS/EG allows for easier integration in a production environment (SAS batch job) as no code rework is required.