Clearing work.GSEG window when working with GPLOT interactive

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1.The clear command does not work for graphs window

Hi there,
I need to clear all the figures in the graph window that I created. But the
clear command which ususally works well for the output window failed to do
so. Anyone has the idea of that?
Thanks!
gim

2.Mainframe Interactive SAS expanded WORK library

3.proc printto print="filename" not working in interactive sas

I use sas in batch exclusively but I have to make sure interactive
users can use my macros. One of these macros redirects print output
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4.how to clear work library

i am using sas for win 8.2. is there some line of code i can insert into 
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having to quit the sas program? this would be the code equivalent to 
going into the explorer window, opening up the work folder and right 
clicking on each temp data set and choosing delete.

thank you
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5.libref for "work" data sets (one level name): WORK vs USER vs User= option

I thought there was an easy way to determine the libref for "work"
data sets (i.e. those that can be accessed via a one level name), but
I could not find anything on SAS-L or in the on-line doc. Of course,
searching for WORK USER LIBREF can provide a number of non-related
hits (see additonal slightly off topic question at bottom).
 
I ended up writing the code included below to determine the libname
and memname for one level data set names.
(I need the two level name to extract info from the dictionary tables)

Is there an easier way to figure out the two level name?
=============================================================
%*** get lib & mem;
%macro libmem(in=,lib=_lib,mem=_mem);
  %if %scan(&in,2,.)>' ' %then %do;
     %*** two level names are easy;
     %let &lib=%scan(&in,1,.);
     %let &mem=%scan(&in,2,.);
  %end;
  %else %do;
     %*** one level names are more challenging;
     %*** if USER option is set, then use it;
     %let &lib=%sysfunc(getoption(USER));
     %if "&&&lib"="" %then %do;
        %*** if no USER option, check USER libref, if there use it;
        proc sql noprint;
         select distinct libname into :&lib from DICTIONARY.MEMBERS
          where libname='USER';
        quit;
        %*** if no USER libref defined then it must be WORK;
        %if "&&&lib"="" %then %let &lib=WORK;
     %end;
     %let &mem=∈
  %end;
  %*** upcase for use with dictionary tables; 
  %let &lib=%upcase(&&&lib);
  %let &mem=%upcase(&&&mem);
%put &lib is &&&lib  &mem is &&&mem;
%mend;

%libmem(in=sashelp.prdsale);
data prdsale; set sashelp.prdsale(obs=1); run;
%libmem(in=prdsale);

libname USER 'c:\DeleteThisFolder';
data prdsalU; set sashelp.prdsale(obs=1); run;
%libmem(in=prdsalU);

libname altUser 'c:\DeleteThisOneToo';
options user=altUser;
data prdsalO; set sashelp.prdsale(obs=1); run;
%libmem(in=prdsalO);
=============================================================

While looking at the on-line doc I found these:

Files in UNIX System Services can also be specified without a libref.
The following example specifies an HFS file using a relative path:
data 'saswork/two'; x=2; run;

I do not currently have access to a UNIX or OS/390 box, but was
wondering, do data sets accessed in this way show up in the dictionary
tables? And, if so, what do they look like? Just curious. No real need
to know.

Thanks for any assistance or advice,
Tammie

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