Hello:
I have a subreport displaying a title (actually a table with some rows of
information) that is common to many different reports.
I'll like to implement this title in a subreport and link it from the main
reports, but some of them are in portrait format while others are landscape.
Is there any way of resizing a subreport?
Thanks,
Daniel Bello Urizarri.Daniel Bello wrote:
> Hello:
> I have a subreport displaying a title (actually a table with some rows of
> information) that is common to many different reports.
> I'll like to implement this title in a subreport and link it from the main
> reports, but some of them are in portrait format while others are landscape.
> Is there any way of resizing a subreport?
> Thanks,
> Daniel Bello Urizarri.
As far as I know, subreports can be minimally formatted size-wise;
however, it is very limited and portrait versus layout formatting is
not feasible. The subreport could be put inside a list, which could
control the layout a little better. Hope this helps.
Regards,
Enrique Martinez
Sr. SQL Server Developer
Showing posts with label common. Show all posts
Showing posts with label common. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 28, 2012
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
Representing a graph in TSQL
Hi!
I need to represent a graph in TSQL.
The graph is directed. It is essentially a number of trees which all have various (non-root) nodes in common with each other.
Any ideas or pointers would be most welcome :)
Thanks,
AngelosWithout knowing what your instructor covered in class, we can't even give you a good guess at how to do this. All three of the classic methods for representing graphs are easy to support in SQL, and many of the more avante-guard representations are easy too.
Talk with the instructor. It is still quite early in the session (at least most places). They should be willing to help you work this out.
-PatP
I need to represent a graph in TSQL.
The graph is directed. It is essentially a number of trees which all have various (non-root) nodes in common with each other.
Any ideas or pointers would be most welcome :)
Thanks,
AngelosWithout knowing what your instructor covered in class, we can't even give you a good guess at how to do this. All three of the classic methods for representing graphs are easy to support in SQL, and many of the more avante-guard representations are easy too.
Talk with the instructor. It is still quite early in the session (at least most places). They should be willing to help you work this out.
-PatP
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