I have run the profiler on my web project twice and then selected the two reports and generated a comparison report. When I look at the functions, I'm seeing two rows for each function:
One line is from the baseline, and the other line is from the second profile run. Shouldn't these lines be combined to show the DELTA between the TWO? I'm seeing every function call as two seperate lines.
Are the two reports you are comparing from a website project? If so it is likely that the dynamically generated module name is different each time you collect a profile. Since we use both the function name and module name to determine if functions match, this would explain why Page_Load shows up as two different rows.
You can check this by opening up each report in Visual Studio and navigating to the 'Modules' view to determine what the module name is for Page_Load in each report.
Related
I need to call an other report with parameters from my report by report builder 12. But it seems to be, there is no button for calling an other one. Is there any way to call second report from the first one?
Such a functionality is called drill down (so that you'd be able to research it yourself, if you want).
In the old Reports 6i, you could have done it by creating a button. In modern Reports version, you'll have to use a hyperlink - it can be found within the "Web" settings, and looks like this:
http://your_server:port/reports/rwservlet?userid=scott/tiger#orcl+report=your_report.rdf+
destype=cache+desformat=html+par_deptno=&deptno
Interesting part is the very end of it, which shows how to pass a parameter from this report (which contains the &deptno value) to another report (which expects deptno value to be passes into the par_deptno parameter).
First stop the report server. (OC4J instance also for 10g)
Search for CGICMD.DAT file in Developersuite home. (for 10g It’s located at folder. And for 11g D:\Oracle\Middleware\user_projects\domains\ClassicDomain\config\fmwconfig\servers\WLS_REPORTS\applications\reports_11.1.2\configuration)
Open the CGICMD.DAT file and go to bottom line and add the bellow lines and modify as your value.
; hrs: userid=test/password#orcl server=rep_server desformat=pdf destype=cache paramform=no %*
(Where first userid, report server name, report destination format, destination type and no parameter form.)
Save and close the file.
Now open the report which will have the link.
Select the data field and press F11 to go code editor and add the bellow code before
return (true);
SRW.SET_HYPERLINK('http://SERVER_NAME:8889/reports/rwservlet?hrs+report='D:\ID_CARD_ALL.rep+EMPID='||:EMP_ID);
(Change the report server url as you have, report name and parameter if you have)
Compile and save the reports.
Now Run the report server and run your report…
LOVE U SETAREH
I have a recorded Visual Studio Load Test (using Visual Studio 2015).
It seems to have recorded fine, but if I just play it back as it is, I am going to get primary key violations.
I have logic like this in my application:
Ask the web service for an ID.
Take that ID and pass it into a save call.
I know that I can put in the value of a "Context Parameter" using {{ variable }} syntax.
But I have not been able to find a way save a value off at run time into a Context Parameter.
Is there a way to take part of a result and then use it for future calls?
The simple way is to add an extraction rule to the request. There are several types of extraction rule for getting different types of data from the response. They are added via the context (right click) menu of the requests. Select the required extraction rule and set the properties as needed.
More complicated extractions can be done by writing your own extraction rule or by writing a Plugin.
If the text to be extracted can be selected in the "Response" tab of the web test execution results then, sometimes, the context menu of that selected text has a "Add extraction rule" entry (I may have mis-remembered the exact wording). If using this then check the rule that is added. It often creates a rule looking for a very short Starts with string and looking for the Nth occurrence. Eg, in HTML the text Value=" is common and the generated rule might be to find the 17th occurence of alue=. The rule may be a good starting point but works better to select the first (ie index 0) occurrence of a longer string.
(Little or nothing has changed between the 2010 and the 2015 versions of Visual Studio as far as the referenced articles are concerned.)
My app consists of two very similar entry point files, namely 'web/country_config.html', 'web/hotel_amenity_config.html'. Their HTML structure and logic are the same. The only difference lies in data. What's confusing is that the build does not work properly as 'web/country_config.html' has no init_autogenerated() function definition.
The build.dart looks like this:
build(new Options().arguments, ['web/country_config.html', 'web/hotel_amenity_config.html']);
In the generated code 'web/out/country_config.html_bootstrap.dart', the statement of 'userMain.init_autogenerated();' has an warning: "The function 'init_autogenerated' is not defined". During runtime, the page won't show up properly.
When I looked into 'web/out/country_config.dart' and found that it really has no init_autogenerated() function.
At the beginning, I thought the similarity between the two files may be the reason. Later, I found that it happened even when the entry point files are totally different. For entry point files, I mean the two html files link to distinct Dart files, each of which has main() function. Hence, both of them are entry points.
My current workaround is to build entry point files one by one and recheck if any of the generated dart files miss init_autogenerated() function. It's time-consuming, however. I wonder if I could build multiple entry point files simultaneously in a reliable way?
I am using DMExpress tasks to do taransformations on my business data. These business data come in multiple format/layout. I need to be able to use single task for transformation on multiple source layouts. Any DMExpress experts here??
One way that I found out for doing transformation on multiple source layouts with the help of single task was by using the Dmexpress SDK to write the script for the task rather than building the tasks using the GUI task editor. SDK gives lot more flexibility compared to the GUI editor.
But if you are bound to GUI then there is a way around for this specific purpose. You should define a common name for the source layout. Only the source layout name is binded to the task but not the actual layout definition. So you can alter the layout definition while keeping the layout name constant to get a generic task.
FYI- DMExpress is now called DMX (Syncsort changed the name about a year ago).
Do you have multiple different record types within a single file or is each type of record in a separate file? Your question is not clear on this.
If they are in separate files, this is very easy, but you will need to create a separate DMX task for each file. In each of these tasks, define one of the files as the source and create a record layout that matches the format of that file.
If they are in the SAME file, it is only a little more difficult. You can split them into separate files by creating multiple targets and defining a named condition for each target using the SourceName() function (this function returns the name of the file that the current record came from). Then you can process them as separate files (see above). This works UNLESS you have a parent-child relationship going on between the different types of records in that single file. If that is the case, please post some sample data and I can advise on how to handle it.
I am so close to having this work, I am trying to directly embed one jasper subreport into the main report xml of the other. You'd think this would be easy, but I can't find a single example on doing it. Everyone seems to use files or resources or whatever. I have one report working straight from a string and I want it to contain it's subreport.
Anyone? Syntax? Thanks!
The only way I know of to do this with JasperReports is to use a separate .jrxml file for the subreport, and include it in the main report using the subreport command.
Another option you have for any embedded reports is to use subdatasets, but as far as I know they're only useful for graphs.
As it sounds like you control the code surrounding the generation of the report, you could come up with a simple format to define multiple reports in the one string, and then have your code extract each report at runtime.
When we've needed to deal with a single file but have subreports for a JasperReport, we've used Zip files, and simply zipped up the main report and all it's necessary sub reports, and then unzipped them into a temporary directory when we need to (all in code of course)