Locate the portion of the file containing the class path variables.Make the necessary edit in the configuration file, seen below
If you’re doing a local windows install like I was, you will choose ‘winlocal’. The comment in line 32 shows all of the different options for the config name. Locate the portion of the file containing SAS_config_names, it will look like this. Open the sascfg_personal.py file in a text editor (I used Notepad++).
Make sure the new file is saved to the same directory as the old one. You can do this by duplicating the file sascfg.py and renaming it sascfg_personal.py. If you make a personal one, this will save your changes from being overwritten. If you reinstall, the original sascfg.py can get overwritten.
You have now installed the SAS kernel, but it is not yet configured to access your SAS license on your machine. Make Necessary Changes to Configuration File (You may need to refresh or restart Jupyter Notebook/Lab) Notice that for a new file, you now have the option to choose “SAS” as your language. Now, go back to Jupyter Notebook or Jupyter Lab.
The following instructions will walk you through the set up required to be able to write SAS code in either Jupyter Notebook or Jupyter Lab. You have now successfully set up Anaconda and Jupyter Notebook/Lab and can use either Jupyter Notebook or Jupyter Lab to write Python code. Notice that when launching either Jupyter Lab or Jupyter Notebook for the first time, your only option for creating new files will be “Python.”.Click “Launch” on either Jupyter Notebook or Jupyter Lab. You will be asked if you want to provide Anaconda with more information, you can choose whether you would like to do that or not.