I have done some reports in B.I.Ds and everything works as it should
http://imgur.com/QNletGQ
However when I deploy them to our report server, random fields contain no values
http://imgur.com/BcnTMHu in this case the 'claimstatusprogkey'
Does any one have any clue as to whats going on with this? I'm not sure where the problem could be or really how to start to diagnose the issue
I suspect your Data Source definition differs between BIDS and Report Manager.
I recreated the dataset using the same sproc and voila. I did change the sproc and refreshed the fields in the Dataset and for whatever reasons it wasn't updating. Now I'm getting what I expecting. Thank you
Related
I have spent two days researching and try to fix my issue with access form edits. I understand that there may be similar questions out there, but none of the suggestions fixed my problem. Also, my situation might be slightly different.
I'm on Access 2017 and using an access split form that is tied to a linked table that is on sql server 2017. I have an add button that simply adds the record entered and moves to a new record. When I add a record to my form and then try to edit it in the datasheet view on my split form I get a write conflict error.
I've already validated that I have a primary key on my table and that there are no null bit fields.
The other thing to note is that this started happening after migrating from SQL server 2014 to sql server 2017.
One thing I read about and have yet to try because of the "drastic" change it entails is to set the compatibility level of my database to something lower like SQL 2014. This would be a last resort however and would only be to validate what the cause of the error might be.
I've tried everything on this page that is applicable to my situation: http://www.accessrepairnrecovery.com/blog/fix-ms-access-write-conflict-error
What else can I try to resolve this? I'm hoping someone out there has run into something similar.
First this question has been answered 100's of time on stack overflow.
Next up: Your link has nothing to do with using SQL server, so the suggests likely will not help.
The main causes (repeated over and over as solution) when using Access and SQL server are:
Ensure that all tables have a PK defined.
Ensure that any bit fields have a default setup on sql server (usually 0)
Ensure that each table has a timestamp field.
This is important, espeically if you have any floating or "real" data type columns. The Access up-sizing wizard, and the migration tool for Access both by default suggest and will add the timestamp field.
If you missing any of the above 3 issues (that have been repeated over and over for the last 18 years on near every article about using SQL server.
So, you will ensure that you checked above all 3 issues.
After any table changes, you will re-link the access client side.
You then need to test/check if you can change edit data using the linked table directly from access (in table view). if you can edit such data directly, then you are back to testing with your form. If the form still causes a write conflict, then suggests in the article you linked to will START to apply, but not until such time you address and ensure all 3 above steps are issues are dealt with.
The time stamp is often required for a sub form, and also when you have real/floating columns. Due to rounding errors in such computer numbers, then the compare between the two records fail. The adding of the timestamp column fixes this issue since access now does not have to do a field by field compare, but will use the timestamp column (not to be confused with a datetime column) to figure out if record has been changed. Thus adopting this feature even reduces the network chatter from client to server and allows access to determine if server record been changed without having to resort to a field by field compare.
I recently encountered the same error and it turned out to be that I had an active sort on the datasheet view. Once I removed the sort, voila, problem solved! (Nothing like shooting myself in the foot.)
I have a bit of a problem. When I set up a SSIS package and i fire it off it shows me the amount of rows that is going into the SQL table, but when I query the table there is almost 40000 rows missing from what the last count was after the conditional split that I have in the package.
What causes this problem? Even if I have it on normal table or view it still does the same thing. But here I have to use the fastload option as it is a lot of source files being loaded. This is only testing before sending it to production and I am stuck at the moment. Is there a way I can work around this problem and get all the data that is supposed to be pumped into the table. please also take note that in the conditional split it removes any NULL values as seen in first picture.
Check the Error Output (under Connection Manager and Mappings) within Destination Component. If the Error setting is set to Ignore Failure or Redirect Row, the component will succeed, but only the successful rows will be inserted.
What is the data source? Try checking your data and make sure you don't have any terminators stored in one of the rows.
SSRS dataset not refreshed after changing MySQL stored procedure.
I created an SSRS report in which the dataset gets data from MySQL stored procedure. In this scenario the output is generated correctly and so is the report.
Later I modify some content in the stored procedure. I run the stored proc in query designer. In query designer it gives the correct output.
But when going to report if I see the report in preview tab it gives old values. Changed are not coming in presenting report.
Please tell me what's wrong.
Try deleting the MySolution\MyProject\MyRDL.data file -- BIDS caches fairly aggressively.
This is a bug in Visual Studio i think it happens to me as well. Usually closing the report in Visual studio and reopening helps.
the report may be cached on BIDS for a few moments.
re-open it and it should be fine
I TESTED IN VS2012
Note :
1. Go to your Report designer
2. Remember(or copy somewhere) your (A) Data Source Name and (B) Data Sets Name
Now Step 1:
In the Project Solution Explore Delete the Data Set (same name as in Note(A) Data Source Name
) Don't Worry Nothing will bad on your report :)
Step 2:
open the Report data tool of your report
Step 3:
* Select dataSet --> Right Click ----> Select DataSet Properties
* In " data source" click on NEW button---->Next---->
* Select your table/sp/views/-----> Put the Data set Name as:(Note 2. Remember your (A) Data Source Name )
Now Finish... :) now you can get your Newly added field in SP
NOTE : ONLY REMEMBER your old data source and dataset name
Thanks, enjoy ...
Regards,
SRSahoo#gmail.com
Also be sure it's the report and not you.
I switched the sorting fields in the dataset and they weren't changing in the report preview because I didn't change the Grouping.
I added a column to my DataSet and refreshed it in the report designer. All shows up as expected. Added it to my report, ran the app, but no values are displayed for the column; it's just blank. If I try to perform ANY operation on the column, it generates the ever-helpful #Error error. I paused execution after refreshing the dataset, and the values are showing up in the dataset as expected. The values are integers, and I added them from two separate rows in debug without an error. Any ideas where I should look?
It turns out that when I added the column to my dataset, I typed the name in all lowercase in the SQL statement; IE, columnname. I then renamed it in the designer to ColumnName. There were properties in the DataSet like Caption, Name and Source that retained the all-lower-case version of the name (can't remember which ones), even though the designer showed the capitalized name. I edited the dataset's SQL and changed the SQL statement to select ColumnName, and all was well. Weird problem. Posting this here in case someone else runs into this.
I am using SSRS 2008.
I have a multivalue, text, not blank parameter named personID. This parameter's available values are set to a dataset (let's call this dataset PersonQuery), which is tied to a stored procedure. This parameter's default values are also set to PersonQuery. This was working perfectly where when the page/report loaded all possible values for personID were selected.... then I must have changed something (however, I don't remember changing anything..?) because now it is broken... Everything is still fine locally but not once it's on the server.
When I first noticed it was broken only one of the available values was selected. So, I decided to try putting ltrim(rtrim(value)) in my stored procedure without changing any names or aliases.... and updated/refreshed the fields in the dataset to be safe and re-deployed the report to the server. Now, no default values are selected for this parameter when the page loads.
Can anyone suggest anything to try or has any idea about what's going on here??
A quick fix might be to delete the server version of the report and redeploy/upload your .rdl as a new report. SSRS keeps some of the meta-data about reports when a new definition is uploaded to replace an existing report. This includes some attributes of the parameters. This metadata is removed when a report is deleted from the server.
If you delete the server version of the report, you will lose subscriptions, and may need to reconnect the datasource, but if the report is working locally, then I think this will fix the problem.