Java : BIRT Report Printing Without User Interaction (Background Printing)

May 18, 2009 by laukik81 During one of my projects , I needed server side printing of BIRT report in which User Interaction was not required ie Background Printing. By the term “No User Interaction” , Print Dialog is not involved anywhere. It could be used for batch printing. Or A copy of viewed report isContinue reading “Java : BIRT Report Printing Without User Interaction (Background Printing)”

Whats the Difference Between dataSetRow[“FIELD”] and row[“FIELD”]

Posted by Scott Rosenbaum One of the most common questions for people that are new to BIRT is about how to ask data from the DataSet in the report.  The question is when building expressions should I use dataSetRow[“FIELD”] or row[“FIELD”]? So let me see if I can set the record straight.  When data isContinue reading “Whats the Difference Between dataSetRow[“FIELD”] and row[“FIELD”]”

BIRT: Connecting to MS Sql Server Database

POSTED BY JOHN WARD Download the Microsoft JDBC driver fromhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/sqlserver/aa937724 Note: If youre using Java 1.5, you will use sqljdbc.jar, if your using Java 1.6, you will use sqljdbc4.jar. Open Eclipse Create a new Report or open an existing report Open the Data Explorer Tab If this is an existing report, Double Click on an existingContinue reading “BIRT: Connecting to MS Sql Server Database”

Reporting with Eclipse BIRT and Java Objects (POJO’s) – Tutorial

Tutorial by Lars Vogel Reporting with Eclipse BIRT and Java Objects (POJO’s) – Tutorial Lars Vogel Hendrik Still Version 1.2 Copyright © 2008 – 2011 Lars Vogel 26.06.2011 Revision History Revision 0.1 – 0.2 07.03.2008 Hendrik Still, Lars Vogel Created Article Revision 0.3 – 1.2 07.03.2009 – 26.06.2011 Lars Vogel bug fixes and enhancements Eclipse BirtThisContinue reading “Reporting with Eclipse BIRT and Java Objects (POJO’s) – Tutorial”

Add comments in Eclipse with a single keystroke

When you want to work with comments in Eclipse, you could use the slow way of moving to the start of the line, pressing // and then repeating this for all the lines you have. Or you could use the quick way of adding a comment with a single keystroke no matter where the cursor’sContinue reading “Add comments in Eclipse with a single keystroke”