If I wanted to run the proc in SSRS with this value and I had a multi value parameter called 'IDS' I would have to assemble the array manually in a function in SSRS like: =JOIN(Parameters!IDS.Value, ",")Įssentially telling the proc run a parameter 'IDS' by joining together the multiple values in a chain of comma seperated values. EG: Proc called dbo.test executes to return rows for values 1,2,4 for a parameter ids are shown like: exec dbo.test = '1,2,4' When you do a parameter that takes a string array like '1,2,3,4' and you are addressing the procedure with something like a 'Text' parameter accepting multiple values you either specify or get from a query you essentially need to 'Join' the parameters if your procedure takes a value of a string that contains the array. I am guessing your proc is taking a string that is actually a comma seperated array. Personally when dealing with SSRS I use views, table functions, or just selects as SSRS can understand natively that this: Where thing in means this in SSMS: Where thing in etc.) I will take a guess and say it is 'how' you are passing the multi value parameter. IIf(Variables!(Globals!ExecutionTime).Seconds > 0, Variables!(Globals!ExecutionTime).Seconds & " second(s)", "")) IIf(Variables!(Globals!ExecutionTime).Minutes > 0, Variables!(Globals!ExecutionTime).Minutes & " minute(s), ", "") + IIf(Variables!(Globals!ExecutionTime).TotalSeconds 0, Variables!(Globals!ExecutionTime).Hours & " hour(s), ", "") +
Report builder 2012 update#
For this example I’ve named the variable GroupExecutionTimeĪdd the following expression to the variable in order to initialize it with the current system time (which will be the execution time): =Īfter you’ve done this we then need to update the footer label to use the variable value instead of the current system time (report variables aren’t recalculated on each new page render or export where as footer label expressions are). To do this first go to Report Properties and add a new variable. To avoid this the time that the report is generated needs to be stored in a variable (I originally intended to store the entire string above however the execution time doesn’t appear to be available to a report variable expression as I’m assuming they’re initialized prior to this being finalized).
Report builder 2012 pdf#
This is because the execution time is calculated on each render (new page or PDF export) using. Likewise if you’re on the first page of a report and wait 30s to navigate to the second page. If you are to generate a report that has 5s execution time and then wait 30s to export to PDF then the execution time in the footer of the exported report is displayed as 35s.
![report builder 2012 report builder 2012](https://dennyglee.files.wordpress.com/2012/03/image16.png)
The problem with this comes into play when you have a two page report or export a report to PDF. IIf((Globals!ExecutionTime).Seconds > 0, (Globals!ExecutionTime).Seconds & " second(s)", "")) IIf((Globals!ExecutionTime).Minutes > 0, (Globals!ExecutionTime).Minutes & " minute(s), ", "") + IIf((Globals!ExecutionTime).TotalSeconds 0, (Globals!ExecutionTime).Hours & " hour(s), ", "") + Perhaps now as best as the above but I would say a simple solution that could be implemented where the skill to do alternative solutions is unavailable:Īs mentioned earlier, I had the following: ="Execution Time: " +
![report builder 2012 report builder 2012](https://www.nexnow.net/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/SSRS-Web-Interface.png)
I actually took a different approach for this as I didn't notice any replies here until now. The query designer that you use to create queries to extract report data from report models continues to be available in SQL Server 2012 Reporting Services.
![report builder 2012 report builder 2012](https://dennyglee.files.wordpress.com/2012/03/image13.png)
You can continue to use report models as data sources in reports authored in SQL Server 2012 Reporting Services (SSRS) tools such as Report Builder and Report Designer.
![report builder 2012 report builder 2012](https://aboutdev.files.wordpress.com/2012/01/image.png)
To update report models, you can use SQL Server 2008 R2 Reporting Services or earlier tools. You cannot create new Report Model projects or open existing projects in SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT) and you cannot create or update report models. The Report Model designer is not available in SQL Server 2012 Reporting Services (SSRS). SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT) no longer supports report model projects. SQL Server 2012 Reporting Services does not include tools for creating or updating report models. Although you can you continue to use existing report models as data sources in SQL Server 2012 Reporting Services reports you should consider updating your reports to remove their dependency on report models. Semantic modeling language (SMDL) report models are deprecated.