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Crystal Report and C#
2007-05-30 09:25:00 Does the title seem familiar? Well for me I've been working with Crystal Report 8.5, SQL Server 2000 and VB for almost three years now. But C#... wait a minute it is not a mistype or anything, this is a new programming language for me. Maybe not entirely new, because it has been wondering around since the introduction of Visual Dot Net by Microsoft. Ok, to cut the story short. Last couple of days, I've been given a task to migrate some of our reports from VB6 to Dot Net. I have successfully exported a report, but have been unsuccessfull in a report which has subreports in it. I don't know what's wrong, because in the report itself I have defined the link value which links the main and subreport. If I ran it from VB6 it's perfect, however each time I ran it from Dot Net the same window pops up. The window always ask for a discrete value for each parameters in the subreport. I tried to feed a value in it or passing it programmatically but still no success. Has anybody experienced...
Pro VS 2005 Reporting using SQL Server and Crystal Reports
2007-05-14 19:45:00 Pro VS 2005 Reporting Using SQL Server and Crystal Reports offers a proven methodology for building reporting solutions. The authors focus on SQL Server 2005 and Crystal Reports, but also cover other popular technologies like Oracle and ActiveReports, to give you a thorough grounding in the reporting field. The book presents the requirements for a ...
By: Ebooks Corner
How to Generate Real Microsoft Word DOC Documents from Crystal Reports
2007-03-25 20:33:00 Crystal Reports has long been able to produce reports in RTF format (giving them the .DOC extension by default which always created confusion). Using Aspose.Words you can quickly and easily convert from RTF to real DOC. Either on the server or on the client. The code to convert any RTF to DOC is as simple as this: Aspose.Words.Document doc = new Document("C:MyFolderMyFile.rtf"-);doc.Save("C:MyFolderMyFile.do-c"); Conversions in any direction between Microsoft Word formats (DOC, RTF and WordML) in Aspose.Words are high-fidelity (very accurate). We have not figured it out what is the best way of hooking this up actually to Crystal Reports (it does not seem extensible in this way), but you can write a simple .NET application to do the conversion using Aspose.Words and convert documents when you see fit. If you do find a way to hook this up to Crystal Reports, let us know. Also, you can use this approach to convert between all other formats supported by Aspose.Words: Fro... |
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