Hi, Soushi01
Oracle reports earlier than 9i will not recognize CASE statements internally. You could probably get it to work from within the database.
William Chadbourne
Programmer/Analyst
Why don't you write a REF CURSOR package? I had to do it for a Crystal Report that needed to be able to define parameters before the report was run
William Chadbourne
Programmer/Analyst
Hi, IQ
First of all are you running this from the host (application server) or from the client (local PC)?
Regards,
Bill Chadbourne
William Chadbourne
Programmer/Analyst
This is from the official Crystal Reports documentation:
In order for Crystal Reports to report off Oracle stored procedures, all of the following requirements must be satisfied:
• To use an ODBC connection to access an Oracle stored procedure, you must create a package that defines the REF...
Greetings, nkshah
This package is used in a Crystal Report for the purpose of allowing the user to select how many "bars" a user wishes to see in a bar graph report.
This is the package spec:
CREATE OR REPLACE PACKAGE ANALYTE_HISTOGRAM...
I have a package I created to do this for a Crystal Report which I will upload when I get to work. I'll add comments to explain what is going on.
Regards,
William Chadbourne
Programmer/Analyst
Yes, because Crystal will only recognize a table or a view so in order to use a package (Crystal will not work with a procedure) it has to return a REF CURSOR which Crystal will interpret as a table.
Regards,
William Chadbourne
Programmer/Analyst
Greetings,
I am using Crystal 10.
If I have a report open and I want to save as a report with a different name, the name in the window bar in the top left hand corner still has the name of the original report.
I know that if I select File->Summary Info from the menu bar then I can save it...
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