The answer is pretty similar to what Dugan said, but it’s not always just the margins. It is pretty simple though: When you are editing the rdlc file in design mode, firstly click on an empty part of the BODY area of your design. Hit F4 to see the properties tab. Here, you will see … Read more
This is particulary tricky using Tablix… Give a look at this link: what to do when the RepeatColumnHeaders Property in a Tablix isn’t working In Advanced Mode select the Static Row Group you want to repeat and set these properties: .RepeatOnNewPage = True .KeepWithGroup = After .FixedData = True It is also recommended to set … Read more
Well, I resolved my problem, but I don’t like how I had to do it. For reference, (as far as I can tell) the only way to add a column to a dataset that is already attached to an rdlc is to hand-edit the xml (i.e. open the rdlc with your favorite text editor and … Read more
Something like this should do it: Assembly assembly = Assembly.LoadFrom(“Reports.dll”); Stream stream = assembly.GetManifestResourceStream(“Reports.MyReport.rdlc”); reportViewer.LocalReport.LoadReportDefinition(stream);
This is easy to do, you can render the report as a PDF, and save the resulting byte array as a PDF file on disk. To do this in the background, that’s more a question of how your app is written. You can just spin up a new thread, or use a BackgroundWorker (if this … Read more
Setting the page-property ConsumeContainerWhitespace=true (in the properties dialog, F4) has helped. However it was anyhow tricky to build the report correct. At the begining it worked only if I added all extra content to the page-header and footer. But this was not acceptable. After a lot of trying, I succeed in making the report as … Read more
Well this was an interesting one. The root cause turns out to be a change in the behavior of SQL Server Reporting Services’ LocalReport class (v2010) when running this on top of .NET 4.0. Basically, Microsoft altered the behavior of RDLC processing so that each time a report was processed it was done so in … Read more
From my experience there are few things to think about both things: I. RDL reports are HOSTED reports generally. This means you need to implement SSRS Server. They are a built in extension of Visual Studio from SQL Server for the reporting language. When you install SSRS you should have an add on called ‘Business … Read more
The most common answer to this problem is to go to the Data menu and choose Show Data Sources. This option does not appear for me. The Show Report Data Pane keyboard shortcut did work for me: CTRL+ALT+D. There is nothing in the menus that I could find that does this same thing.
Visual Studio 2017 and newer The RDLC Report Designer can be found on the Visual Studio Marketplace: for Visual Studio 2022 for Visual Studio 2017 – 2019 Besides that, the ReportViewer Control, which is the runtime requirement for showing reports in ASP.NET or Windows Forms Applications, is now available through NuGet. See here for details. … Read more