
Microsoft Visual Studio Report Parameter Properties

Microsoft Visual Studio Reporting Parameter Available Values

Microsoft Visual Studio RDLC Report Parameter Label

Microsoft Visual Studio RDLC Label Reporting Parameter Values

Microsoft Visual Studio Placeholder Properties Dialog

Microsoft Visual Studio Reporting Custom Expression
=Lookup(Fields!SaleProdId.Value, Fields!ProductID.Value, Fields!Name.Value, "Product")In plain old english, this syntax states that we’re going to use the SalesProdId as the value to look up the Product Name by matching the ProductID value in the Product DataSet. Unfortunately, our expression is a little trickier because the report parameter type @facid does not match with the DataSet field datatype for Facilities. We actually have to convert the @facid into a CInt. Our expression ends up being
=Lookup(CInt(Parameters!facid.Value), Fields!FacilityID.Value, Fields!FacilityName.Value, "Facilities")When we run the report with this custom expression, we get Ogden in the label. Hey now!

Microsoft Visual Studio Reporting Parameter Label

Joel Garcia has been building AllCode since 2015. He’s an innovative, hands-on executive with a proven record of designing, developing, and operating Software-as-a-Service (SaaS), mobile, and desktop solutions. Joel has expertise in HealthTech, VoIP, and cloud-based solutions. Joel has experience scaling multiple start-ups for successful exits to IMS Health and Golden Gate Capital, as well as working at mature, industry-leading software companies. He’s held executive engineering positions in San Francisco at TidalWave, LittleCast, Self Health Network, LiveVox acquired by Golden Gate Capital, and Med-Vantage acquired by IMS Health.