PDF rendering problem if it is called from a modal page (fdf)

Hi,
I am having this problem with rendering PDF. My modal is calling this report
page which renders the PDF by posting the parameter.
From a modal page.
//I have the parameters in the Form
var strReportPage = "frmReportModal.aspx";
formReport.action = strReportPage;
formReport.method = "post";
formReport.target = "blank";
formReport.submit();
The reportModal.aspx comes up with this error:
Adobe Reader could not open 'pa02528XX.fdf' because it is either not a
supported file type ... or because the file has been corrupted.
It will work fine if I try from a non-modal pagestrutt,
Unfortunately not at the moment. I don't if it is adobe problem.
"strutt" <strutt@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:6326B311-9604-434F-A92F-51618D7C38F8@.microsoft.com...
> Did you ever figure this out? I am having the same problem. It appears to
be
> something in Adobe, but I still don't have it fixed. Thanks for any help.
> "Hara" wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I am having this problem with rendering PDF. My modal is calling this
report
> > page which renders the PDF by posting the parameter.
> >
> > From a modal page.
> > //I have the parameters in the Form
> > var strReportPage = "frmReportModal.aspx";
> > formReport.action = strReportPage;
> > formReport.method = "post";
> > formReport.target = "blank";
> > formReport.submit();
> >
> > The reportModal.aspx comes up with this error:
> >
> > Adobe Reader could not open 'pa02528XX.fdf' because it is either not a
> > supported file type ... or because the file has been corrupted.
> >
> > It will work fine if I try from a non-modal page
> >
> >|||Hara,
I did not figure out what was causing the problem either. I did come up with
a workaround though, If you change the content-disposition to
'attachment;filename=xxxxxx.pdf', then IE will prompt with a file open/save
dialog. If the user selects 'open'. the file opens properly in adobe reader.
Dave
"Hara Vilaythong" wrote:
> strutt,
> Unfortunately not at the moment. I don't if it is adobe problem.
>
> "strutt" <strutt@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:6326B311-9604-434F-A92F-51618D7C38F8@.microsoft.com...
> > Did you ever figure this out? I am having the same problem. It appears to
> be
> > something in Adobe, but I still don't have it fixed. Thanks for any help.
> >
> > "Hara" wrote:
> >
> > > Hi,
> > >
> > > I am having this problem with rendering PDF. My modal is calling this
> report
> > > page which renders the PDF by posting the parameter.
> > >
> > > From a modal page.
> > > //I have the parameters in the Form
> > > var strReportPage = "frmReportModal.aspx";
> > > formReport.action = strReportPage;
> > > formReport.method = "post";
> > > formReport.target = "blank";
> > > formReport.submit();
> > >
> > > The reportModal.aspx comes up with this error:
> > >
> > > Adobe Reader could not open 'pa02528XX.fdf' because it is either not a
> > > supported file type ... or because the file has been corrupted.
> > >
> > > It will work fine if I try from a non-modal page
> > >
> > >
>
>

Path speciale for StyleSheet.

Hello :

To treat the posting of the report (navigation bar, colors etc.), we can created a special sheet of style (ex: TestStyle), who is in:

C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL.2\Reporting Services\ReportServer\Styles

And we put in the url of the report : &rc:stylesheet=STNViewer

My question: if this sheet of style is not in the same directory, how to define the road of this page in the url ?

Thank's.

Custom style sheets MUST be placed in the Styles folder:

http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms345247.aspx

|||Thank you very mutch

Passing table-type variables to SP?

Sorry about posting twice, but I had some trouble with setting the date on
this machine...
I would like to write a stored procedure that takes a table (i.e. table
variable) as its parameter.
E.g.:
DECLARE @.mytable = TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50))
SP_MYPROC @.mytable
What should SP_MYPROC's signature look like? I can't seem to be able to find
anything about this in the documenation.
I guess it would look something like this:
ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
(@.t TABLE)
or
ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
(@.t TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50)))
Actually, how big is the freedom when taking such a parameter? Is it enough
to use the first version and treat the table whatever way I would like to?
E.g. not assuming that the 'NAME' column is a VARCHAR(50), but taking
any tables the second column of which is of type VARCHAR of any size.
Hi
You can not pass a table data type to a stored procedure. You may want to
use temporary tables instead.
From Books online "Create procedure" topic
CREATE PROC [ EDURE ] [ owner. ] procedure_name [ ; number ]
[ { @.parameter data_type }
[ VARYING ] [ = default ] [ OUTPUT ]
] [ ,...n ]
[ WITH
{ RECOMPILE | ENCRYPTION | RECOMPILE , ENCRYPTION } ]
[ FOR REPLICATION ]
AS sql_statement [ ...n ]
data_type
Is the parameter data type. All data types, except the table data type, can
be used as a parameter for a stored procedure. However, the cursor data type
can be used only on OUTPUT parameters. When you specify a data type of
cursor, the VARYING and OUTPUT keywords must also be specified. For more
information about SQL Server - supplied data types and their syntax, see
Data Types.
John
"Agoston Bejo" <gusz1@.freemail.hu> wrote in message
news:OppBdMHtEHA.4040@.TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Sorry about posting twice, but I had some trouble with setting the date on
> this machine...
> I would like to write a stored procedure that takes a table (i.e. table
> variable) as its parameter.
> E.g.:
> DECLARE @.mytable = TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50))
> SP_MYPROC @.mytable
> What should SP_MYPROC's signature look like? I can't seem to be able to
find
> anything about this in the documenation.
> I guess it would look something like this:
> ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
> (@.t TABLE)
> or
> ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
> (@.t TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50)))
> Actually, how big is the freedom when taking such a parameter? Is it
enough
> to use the first version and treat the table whatever way I would like to?
> E.g. not assuming that the 'NAME' column is a VARCHAR(50), but taking
> any tables the second column of which is of type VARCHAR of any size.
>
>
|||You cannot pass a table variable from one sp to another.
This article discuss the options to share data between procs.
http://www.sommarskog.se/share_data.html
Roji. P. Thomas
Net Asset Management
https://www.netassetmanagement.com
"Agoston Bejo" <gusz1@.freemail.hu> wrote in message
news:OppBdMHtEHA.4040@.TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Sorry about posting twice, but I had some trouble with setting the date on
> this machine...
> I would like to write a stored procedure that takes a table (i.e. table
> variable) as its parameter.
> E.g.:
> DECLARE @.mytable = TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50))
> SP_MYPROC @.mytable
> What should SP_MYPROC's signature look like? I can't seem to be able to
> find
> anything about this in the documenation.
> I guess it would look something like this:
> ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
> (@.t TABLE)
> or
> ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
> (@.t TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50)))
> Actually, how big is the freedom when taking such a parameter? Is it
> enough
> to use the first version and treat the table whatever way I would like to?
> E.g. not assuming that the 'NAME' column is a VARCHAR(50), but taking
> any tables the second column of which is of type VARCHAR of any size.
>
>

Passing table-type variables to SP?

Sorry about posting twice, but I had some trouble with setting the date on
this machine... :)
I would like to write a stored procedure that takes a table (i.e. table
variable) as its parameter.
E.g.:
DECLARE @.mytable = TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50))
SP_MYPROC @.mytable
What should SP_MYPROC's signature look like? I can't seem to be able to find
anything about this in the documenation.
I guess it would look something like this:
ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
(@.t TABLE)
or
ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
(@.t TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50)))
Actually, how big is the freedom when taking such a parameter? Is it enough
to use the first version and treat the table whatever way I would like to?
E.g. not assuming that the 'NAME' column is a VARCHAR(50), but taking
any tables the second column of which is of type VARCHAR of any size.Hi
You can not pass a table data type to a stored procedure. You may want to
use temporary tables instead.
From Books online "Create procedure" topic
CREATE PROC [ EDURE ] [ owner. ] procedure_name [ ; number ]
[ { @.parameter data_type }
[ VARYING ] [ = default ] [ OUTPUT ]
] [ ,...n ]
[ WITH
{ RECOMPILE | ENCRYPTION | RECOMPILE , ENCRYPTION } ]
[ FOR REPLICATION ]
AS sql_statement [ ...n ]
data_type
Is the parameter data type. All data types, except the table data type, can
be used as a parameter for a stored procedure. However, the cursor data type
can be used only on OUTPUT parameters. When you specify a data type of
cursor, the VARYING and OUTPUT keywords must also be specified. For more
information about SQL Server - supplied data types and their syntax, see
Data Types.
John
"Agoston Bejo" <gusz1@.freemail.hu> wrote in message
news:OppBdMHtEHA.4040@.TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Sorry about posting twice, but I had some trouble with setting the date on
> this machine... :)
> I would like to write a stored procedure that takes a table (i.e. table
> variable) as its parameter.
> E.g.:
> DECLARE @.mytable = TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50))
> SP_MYPROC @.mytable
> What should SP_MYPROC's signature look like? I can't seem to be able to
find
> anything about this in the documenation.
> I guess it would look something like this:
> ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
> (@.t TABLE)
> or
> ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
> (@.t TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50)))
> Actually, how big is the freedom when taking such a parameter? Is it
enough
> to use the first version and treat the table whatever way I would like to?
> E.g. not assuming that the 'NAME' column is a VARCHAR(50), but taking
> any tables the second column of which is of type VARCHAR of any size.
>
>|||You cannot pass a table variable from one sp to another.
This article discuss the options to share data between procs.
http://www.sommarskog.se/share_data.html
Roji. P. Thomas
Net Asset Management
https://www.netassetmanagement.com
"Agoston Bejo" <gusz1@.freemail.hu> wrote in message
news:OppBdMHtEHA.4040@.TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Sorry about posting twice, but I had some trouble with setting the date on
> this machine... :)
> I would like to write a stored procedure that takes a table (i.e. table
> variable) as its parameter.
> E.g.:
> DECLARE @.mytable = TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50))
> SP_MYPROC @.mytable
> What should SP_MYPROC's signature look like? I can't seem to be able to
> find
> anything about this in the documenation.
> I guess it would look something like this:
> ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
> (@.t TABLE)
> or
> ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
> (@.t TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50)))
> Actually, how big is the freedom when taking such a parameter? Is it
> enough
> to use the first version and treat the table whatever way I would like to?
> E.g. not assuming that the 'NAME' column is a VARCHAR(50), but taking
> any tables the second column of which is of type VARCHAR of any size.
>
>

Passing table-type variables to SP?

Sorry about posting twice, but I had some trouble with setting the date on
this machine...
I would like to write a stored procedure that takes a table (i.e. table
variable) as its parameter.
E.g.:
DECLARE @.mytable = TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50))
SP_MYPROC @.mytable
What should SP_MYPROC's signature look like? I can't seem to be able to find
anything about this in the documenation.
I guess it would look something like this:
ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
(@.t TABLE)
or
ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
(@.t TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50)))
Actually, how big is the freedom when taking such a parameter? Is it enough
to use the first version and treat the table whatever way I would like to?
E.g. not assuming that the 'NAME' column is a VARCHAR(50), but taking
any tables the second column of which is of type VARCHAR of any size.
Hi
You can not pass a table data type to a stored procedure. You may want to
use temporary tables instead.
From Books online "Create procedure" topic
CREATE PROC [ EDURE ] [ owner. ] procedure_name [ ; number ]
[ { @.parameter data_type }
[ VARYING ] [ = default ] [ OUTPUT ]
] [ ,...n ]
[ WITH
{ RECOMPILE | ENCRYPTION | RECOMPILE , ENCRYPTION } ]
[ FOR REPLICATION ]
AS sql_statement [ ...n ]
data_type
Is the parameter data type. All data types, except the table data type, can
be used as a parameter for a stored procedure. However, the cursor data type
can be used only on OUTPUT parameters. When you specify a data type of
cursor, the VARYING and OUTPUT keywords must also be specified. For more
information about SQL Server - supplied data types and their syntax, see
Data Types.
John
"Agoston Bejo" <gusz1@.freemail.hu> wrote in message
news:OppBdMHtEHA.4040@.TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Sorry about posting twice, but I had some trouble with setting the date on
> this machine...
> I would like to write a stored procedure that takes a table (i.e. table
> variable) as its parameter.
> E.g.:
> DECLARE @.mytable = TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50))
> SP_MYPROC @.mytable
> What should SP_MYPROC's signature look like? I can't seem to be able to
find
> anything about this in the documenation.
> I guess it would look something like this:
> ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
> (@.t TABLE)
> or
> ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
> (@.t TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50)))
> Actually, how big is the freedom when taking such a parameter? Is it
enough
> to use the first version and treat the table whatever way I would like to?
> E.g. not assuming that the 'NAME' column is a VARCHAR(50), but taking
> any tables the second column of which is of type VARCHAR of any size.
>
>
|||You cannot pass a table variable from one sp to another.
This article discuss the options to share data between procs.
http://www.sommarskog.se/share_data.html
Roji. P. Thomas
Net Asset Management
https://www.netassetmanagement.com
"Agoston Bejo" <gusz1@.freemail.hu> wrote in message
news:OppBdMHtEHA.4040@.TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Sorry about posting twice, but I had some trouble with setting the date on
> this machine...
> I would like to write a stored procedure that takes a table (i.e. table
> variable) as its parameter.
> E.g.:
> DECLARE @.mytable = TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50))
> SP_MYPROC @.mytable
> What should SP_MYPROC's signature look like? I can't seem to be able to
> find
> anything about this in the documenation.
> I guess it would look something like this:
> ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
> (@.t TABLE)
> or
> ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
> (@.t TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50)))
> Actually, how big is the freedom when taking such a parameter? Is it
> enough
> to use the first version and treat the table whatever way I would like to?
> E.g. not assuming that the 'NAME' column is a VARCHAR(50), but taking
> any tables the second column of which is of type VARCHAR of any size.
>
>

Passing table-type variables to SP?

Sorry about posting twice, but I had some trouble with setting the date on
this machine...
I would like to write a stored procedure that takes a table (i.e. table
variable) as its parameter.
E.g.:
DECLARE @.mytable = TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50))
SP_MYPROC @.mytable
What should SP_MYPROC's signature look like? I can't seem to be able to find
anything about this in the documenation.
I guess it would look something like this:
ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
(@.t TABLE)
or
ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
(@.t TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50)))
Actually, how big is the freedom when taking such a parameter? Is it enough
to use the first version and treat the table whatever way I would like to?
E.g. not assuming that the 'NAME' column is a VARCHAR(50), but taking
any tables the second column of which is of type VARCHAR of any size.Hi
You can not pass a table data type to a stored procedure. You may want to
use temporary tables instead.
From Books online "Create procedure" topic
CREATE PROC [ EDURE ] [ owner. ] procedure_name [ ; number ]
[ { @.parameter data_type }
[ VARYING ] [ = default ] [ OUTPUT ]
] [ ,...n ]
[ WITH
{ RECOMPILE | ENCRYPTION | RECOMPILE , ENCRYPTION } ]
[ FOR REPLICATION ]
AS sql_statement [ ...n ]
data_type
Is the parameter data type. All data types, except the table data type, can
be used as a parameter for a stored procedure. However, the cursor data type
can be used only on OUTPUT parameters. When you specify a data type of
cursor, the VARYING and OUTPUT keywords must also be specified. For more
information about SQL Server - supplied data types and their syntax, see
Data Types.
John
"Agoston Bejo" <gusz1@.freemail.hu> wrote in message
news:OppBdMHtEHA.4040@.TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Sorry about posting twice, but I had some trouble with setting the date on
> this machine...
> I would like to write a stored procedure that takes a table (i.e. table
> variable) as its parameter.
> E.g.:
> DECLARE @.mytable = TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50))
> SP_MYPROC @.mytable
> What should SP_MYPROC's signature look like? I can't seem to be able to
find
> anything about this in the documenation.
> I guess it would look something like this:
> ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
> (@.t TABLE)
> or
> ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
> (@.t TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50)))
> Actually, how big is the freedom when taking such a parameter? Is it
enough
> to use the first version and treat the table whatever way I would like to?
> E.g. not assuming that the 'NAME' column is a VARCHAR(50), but taking
> any tables the second column of which is of type VARCHAR of any size.
>
>|||You cannot pass a table variable from one sp to another.
This article discuss the options to share data between procs.
http://www.sommarskog.se/share_data.html
Roji. P. Thomas
Net Asset Management
https://www.netassetmanagement.com
"Agoston Bejo" <gusz1@.freemail.hu> wrote in message
news:OppBdMHtEHA.4040@.TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Sorry about posting twice, but I had some trouble with setting the date on
> this machine...
> I would like to write a stored procedure that takes a table (i.e. table
> variable) as its parameter.
> E.g.:
> DECLARE @.mytable = TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50))
> SP_MYPROC @.mytable
> What should SP_MYPROC's signature look like? I can't seem to be able to
> find
> anything about this in the documenation.
> I guess it would look something like this:
> ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
> (@.t TABLE)
> or
> ALTER PROCEDURE SP_MYPROC
> (@.t TABLE(ID INT, NAME VARCHAR(50)))
> Actually, how big is the freedom when taking such a parameter? Is it
> enough
> to use the first version and treat the table whatever way I would like to?
> E.g. not assuming that the 'NAME' column is a VARCHAR(50), but taking
> any tables the second column of which is of type VARCHAR of any size.
>
>