XML and Crystal Report .NET

[LL]

I am looking for online Crystal Report articles or VB samples to accomplish
the following scenario.

(In .NET Windows application)
1) User downloads an Xml document to local computer.
2) When Preview button is clicked, Crystal report will format the Xml
document into reports and display them to the user.

Thanks for your help.

LL

[Brian Bischof]

You have to know the format that the XML will be in prior to creating the
report. Build a dataset using this schema and build the report using this
schema. When you run the program load the XML into a dataset and assign the
dataset to the report.

The sample code is in Chapter 14 of my free ebook.

HTH,
Brian Bischof

A Crystal Reports.NET book for programmers? Its free!
* Covers ASP.NET and Windows Forms
* Teaches all phases of report development
* Alerts you to the bugs and how to get around them
* Maps out the complex ReportDocument object model
* Shows how to perform runtime customization
* Demonstrates all options of connecting with ADO.NET
* Gives complete code listings for every concept presented

http://www.123aspx.com/redir.aspx?res=30160


"LL" <no****@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:eN**************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...

I am looking for online Crystal Report articles or VB samples to accomplish the following scenario.

(In .NET Windows application)
1) User downloads an Xml document to local computer.
2) When Preview button is clicked, Crystal report will format the Xml
document into reports and display them to the user.

Thanks for your help.

LL

[Peter van der Goes]

"Brian Bischof" <br***@nospam.bischofsystems.com> wrote in message
news:%2****************@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...

You have to know the format that the XML will be in prior to creating the
report. Build a dataset using this schema and build the report using this
schema. When you run the program load the XML into a dataset and assign the dataset to the report.

The sample code is in Chapter 14 of my free ebook.

HTH,
Brian Bischof

A Crystal Reports.NET book for programmers? Its free!
* Covers ASP.NET and Windows Forms
* Teaches all phases of report development
* Alerts you to the bugs and how to get around them
* Maps out the complex ReportDocument object model
* Shows how to perform runtime customization
* Demonstrates all options of connecting with ADO.NET
* Gives complete code listings for every concept presented

http://www.123aspx.com/redir.aspx?res=30160

Cool!
Thanks for the info and link to your book, Brian.
Hope you don't mind if I share it with my students.

--
Peter - [MVP - Academic]

[Brian Bischof]

Glad you find it helpful! Please pass on the information to your students.
And make sure to give them the link to the site so they can come back
whenever they need to.

Brian Bischof

A Crystal Reports.NET book for programmers? Its free!
* Covers ASP.NET and Windows Forms
* Teaches all phases of report development
* Alerts you to the bugs and how to get around them
* Maps out the complex ReportDocument object model
* Shows how to perform runtime customization
* Demonstrates all options of connecting with ADO.NET
* Gives complete code listings for every concept presented

http://www.123aspx.com/redir.aspx?res=30160

"Peter van der Goes" <p_**********@mars.cox.net> wrote in message
news:uT**************@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...

"Brian Bischof" <br***@nospam.bischofsystems.com> wrote in message
news:%2****************@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...

You have to know the format that the XML will be in prior to creating the report. Build a dataset using this schema and build the report using this schema. When you run the program load the XML into a dataset and assign

the

dataset to the report.

The sample code is in Chapter 14 of my free ebook.

HTH,
Brian Bischof

A Crystal Reports.NET book for programmers? Its free!
* Covers ASP.NET and Windows Forms
* Teaches all phases of report development
* Alerts you to the bugs and how to get around them
* Maps out the complex ReportDocument object model
* Shows how to perform runtime customization
* Demonstrates all options of connecting with ADO.NET
* Gives complete code listings for every concept presented

http://www.123aspx.com/redir.aspx?res=30160

Cool!
Thanks for the info and link to your book, Brian.
Hope you don't mind if I share it with my students.

--
Peter - [MVP - Academic]

[BVM]

Thanks, Brian. It's is a very useful book. I like it.

Dennis
"Brian Bischof" <br***@nospam.bischofsystems.com> wrote in message
news:ea**************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...

Glad you find it helpful! Please pass on the information to your students.
And make sure to give them the link to the site so they can come back
whenever they need to.

Brian Bischof

A Crystal Reports.NET book for programmers? Its free!
* Covers ASP.NET and Windows Forms
* Teaches all phases of report development
* Alerts you to the bugs and how to get around them
* Maps out the complex ReportDocument object model
* Shows how to perform runtime customization
* Demonstrates all options of connecting with ADO.NET
* Gives complete code listings for every concept presented

http://www.123aspx.com/redir.aspx?res=30160

"Peter van der Goes" <p_**********@mars.cox.net> wrote in message
news:uT**************@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...

"Brian Bischof" <br***@nospam.bischofsystems.com> wrote in message
news:%2****************@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...

You have to know the format that the XML will be in prior to creating the report. Build a dataset using this schema and build the report using this schema. When you run the program load the XML into a dataset and

assign the

dataset to the report.

The sample code is in Chapter 14 of my free ebook.

HTH,
Brian Bischof

A Crystal Reports.NET book for programmers? Its free!
* Covers ASP.NET and Windows Forms
* Teaches all phases of report development
* Alerts you to the bugs and how to get around them
* Maps out the complex ReportDocument object model
* Shows how to perform runtime customization
* Demonstrates all options of connecting with ADO.NET
* Gives complete code listings for every concept presented

http://www.123aspx.com/redir.aspx?res=30160

Cool!
Thanks for the info and link to your book, Brian.
Hope you don't mind if I share it with my students.

--
Peter - [MVP - Academic]