I have designed some reports using MS Reporting Services. I want to make
those available to some of my clients. What that procedure is called and how
would I do that.
Thank you in advance.You can download the microsoft code which lets you embed a report
viewer object in your .net web pages which is the easiest way.
Or you can write a custom interface and in your code behind render the
report with code.
"RA" <rchaudhary-nospam@.storis.com> wrote in message news:<OYJ$eLsWEHA.2576@.TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl>...
> I have designed some reports using MS Reporting Services. I want to make
> those available to some of my clients. What that procedure is called and how
> would I do that.
>
> Thank you in advance.
Showing posts with label available. Show all posts
Showing posts with label available. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 28, 2012
Monday, March 26, 2012
How to make data sets of one report also available for other reports?
Hi, all experts here,
Thank you very much for your kind attention.
I am building reports on SQL Server 2005 Reporting Services.
I am having a question about how to make the data sets of one report for other reports as well within the same report project? As we may need to use the same data sets for report parameters settings. Really need help for that.
Thanks a lot in advance for any guidance and help for that.
With best regards,
Yours sincerely,
In one report, you can use the same dataset for parameters and the body of the report. But currently it's not possible to reuse the datasets of one report for other reports. It is on our wishlist for a future release.|||Hi, Fang, thanks a lot for your information.
With best regards,
Yours sincerely,
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
How to Launch an Oracle SP from SQL Trigger?
I need to know a few things about this..
1. What do I need running or available on SQL Server machine (presuming an Oracle client)
2. Has anyone done this and perhaps can give me some quidance?
3. Any concerns about going from outside a firewall to the Oracle instance?
Architecture is probably going look like this:
SQL -> ON INSERT Trigger -> business logic -> Call Oracle Procedure
Any help is appreciated, thanks!
JTGISDo NOT try to create this Frankenstein monster of database architecture.
The scope of triggers should be limited to their own table if possible, and to their own database at the most. Otherwise, you risk your database stability and data integrity on a chain of technologies stretching across multiple database engines and right through your network.
This is NOT a good idea, and trying to do this sort of thing is what has given triggers a bad name over the years.
I encourage you, instead, to use a trigger on your table to populate a staging table, and then running a frequent batch process (scheduler can run once per minute) to process the data in the staging table and make whatever external calls to the Oracle database are necessary.
The big advantage of this setup is that if you network connection fails or your Oracle database goes down, your SQL Server database is unaffected and continues running merrily along loading data into the staging table, which can then be processed once all systems are up and working again with no loss of data and no loss of service on your SQL Server database.|||Blindman, thanks. I appreciate what you said and it makes sense. Ok, so no trigger other than to populate and use a storage table with the salient records.
What mechanisms exist to push this data into an Oracle table? That is the really important part because I do not want Oracle to have to pull that data. I know Oracle has transparent gateways and access managers for manipulating other data sources. Where do I go to make the same sorts of things happen for SQL server? My biggest constraint is that the data must be no older than a few seconds for this application is analyzing utility data for electrical outages. Optimally I could populate the salient records to an oracle resident table and the oracle side can handle itself (I already have that side built but I am having to "punt" due to problems with an SNMP tool failure that indicates the need for a better, more straight forward architecture).
Any pointers would be appreciated.|||To send the data to Oracle, use either a DTS package or the OPENQUERY function.
1. What do I need running or available on SQL Server machine (presuming an Oracle client)
2. Has anyone done this and perhaps can give me some quidance?
3. Any concerns about going from outside a firewall to the Oracle instance?
Architecture is probably going look like this:
SQL -> ON INSERT Trigger -> business logic -> Call Oracle Procedure
Any help is appreciated, thanks!
JTGISDo NOT try to create this Frankenstein monster of database architecture.
The scope of triggers should be limited to their own table if possible, and to their own database at the most. Otherwise, you risk your database stability and data integrity on a chain of technologies stretching across multiple database engines and right through your network.
This is NOT a good idea, and trying to do this sort of thing is what has given triggers a bad name over the years.
I encourage you, instead, to use a trigger on your table to populate a staging table, and then running a frequent batch process (scheduler can run once per minute) to process the data in the staging table and make whatever external calls to the Oracle database are necessary.
The big advantage of this setup is that if you network connection fails or your Oracle database goes down, your SQL Server database is unaffected and continues running merrily along loading data into the staging table, which can then be processed once all systems are up and working again with no loss of data and no loss of service on your SQL Server database.|||Blindman, thanks. I appreciate what you said and it makes sense. Ok, so no trigger other than to populate and use a storage table with the salient records.
What mechanisms exist to push this data into an Oracle table? That is the really important part because I do not want Oracle to have to pull that data. I know Oracle has transparent gateways and access managers for manipulating other data sources. Where do I go to make the same sorts of things happen for SQL server? My biggest constraint is that the data must be no older than a few seconds for this application is analyzing utility data for electrical outages. Optimally I could populate the salient records to an oracle resident table and the oracle side can handle itself (I already have that side built but I am having to "punt" due to problems with an SNMP tool failure that indicates the need for a better, more straight forward architecture).
Any pointers would be appreciated.|||To send the data to Oracle, use either a DTS package or the OPENQUERY function.
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