To answer this question, let's go through each option to understand why it is correct or incorrect:
Option A) proc sql; select name, spent, 120-spent as calculated Balance from Company.Absences where balance <= 0
This option is incorrect because it references a column balance
in the where
clause, which does not exist in the table.
Option B) proc sql; select name, spent, 120-spent as Balance from Company.Absences where calculated balance <= 0;
This option is correct because it calculates the balance of vacation hours using the expression 120-spent
and assigns it to the column Balance
. It then filters the records where the calculated balance is less than or equal to zero.
Option C) proc sql; select name, spent, 120-spent as Balance from Company.Absences where balance <= 0;
This option is incorrect because it references a column balance
in the where
clause, which does not exist in the table.
Option D) proc sql; select name, spent, 120-spent as calculated Balance from Company.Absences where calculated balance <= 0;
This option is incorrect because it references a column calculated balance
in the where
clause, which is not defined in the select statement.
The correct answer is Option B. This option correctly calculates the balance of vacation hours and filters the records where the calculated balance is less than or equal to zero.