![]() What I figured out is that RDLC's XML Schema contains XSD definition. ![]() But, the XSD's schema will be fixed if reports are not dynamic. Know one thing clearly : You must have three things to view report dynamically : 1) MS ReportViewer 2) RDLC 3) XSD file. I am getting ur point, as I already have done Generic Reporting using RDLC. In this situation how can I generate a report from the DataTable? Please give your valuable suggestion. So I can't know the schema of the Datatable in advace. The fields of Data table varies with users slection. Hi Stella I would like to know one thing, I have a Datatable generated dynamically and I want to generate report based on the DataTable. Stella Chan Program Manager SQL Server Reporting Services - This code is provided as-is with no support or warranty. What you would need to do to is to change this point to the dataset and data table that you have created dynamically in code. DataTable1BindingSource.DataSource = this. DataTable1BindingSource.DataMember = "DataTable1" Also, the auto-generated code configure the DataTable1BindingSource to DataSet1 -> DataTable1, which is just a placeholder because you have created the dataset in code already. ![]() = "" Įssentially, it basically binds the DataTable1BindingSource to the DataSet1_DataTable1 in your Report1.rdlc. ReportDataSource1.Name = "DataSet1_DataTable1" You might want to look at the automatically generated code under under the // ReportViewer1 section to understand what's under the hood. The binding source name generated is DataTable1BindingSource. Assume that the table that you are using in the report is DataTable1. After step #5, you will notice that that binding sources have automatically generated for the dataset. And here is the fun part of hooking up the in-memory dataset to the ReportViewer. Then I would add the viewer to the form and then configure it to user Report1.rdlc. You can add a table to the report and can drag the fields form your dataset into the table. The dataset should show up in the Data Sources Pane. Create a Dataset1.xsd, which a schema matching the one that you have created in code 1. Here are the steps that I would do to add a report to my app: 0. If you create a dataset in code programmatically, it is better to create a "placeholder" XSD in the same schema so that the RDLC designer knows the schema of the dataset and you can use it to design the report. However, from what I understand, you have created the dataset in code. Click on the ReportViewer Task Pane and configure the viewer to use Report1.rdlc. Your dataset should be in the data source pane. currently my report returns to a blank report.Hi Duane, If you already have a dataset in your project and it is hooked up to the database via TableAdapter, then it is straightforward. ' (ds)Įdit: I want to populate my report.rdlc with a dynamic dataset, so that i can attach my desired sql queries on it but no luck. Private Sub btnViewReport_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles btnViewReport.Click Private Sub frmTestReport_Load(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load ![]() I want something similar to creating a report in VB 6.0. I tried everything I've found on the internet but most of it is using the report wizard. I would like to know how to create a report in VB.NET using a Report Viewer programaticaly, like creating a data report?
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