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sql server reporting services : CSV Export
available from SQL Reports. I guess MS added CSV files and I would like to bring that down - but I'm having a little trouble passing the paramater that will bring it back. Following is my current list. Does anyone know what it should by for csv? (I've tried CSV and it doesn't work.) case _rsTypePDF: fext = "pdf"; ReportFormat = "PDF"; break; case _rsTypeIMAGE: fext = "tif"; ReportFormat = "IMAGE"; break; case _rsTypeMHTML: fext = "htm"; ReportFormat = "MHTML"; break; case _rsTypeEXCEL: fext = "xls"; ReportFormat = "EXCEL"; break; Thanks, David
Got it to work - but realize it's not what I need.
Is there a way to render just the straight ascii in a report retaining some of the formatting such as tabs - carriage returns - etc ? [quoted text, click to view] <drchips@nospam.nospam> wrote in message news:ugbpufmNGHA.740@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... > I'm using a webclient to pull back the different rendering format's > available from SQL Reports. I guess MS added CSV files and I would like > to bring that down - but I'm having a little trouble passing the paramater > that will bring it back. Following is my current list. Does anyone know > what it should by for csv? (I've tried CSV and it doesn't work.) > > case _rsTypePDF: > > fext = "pdf"; > > ReportFormat = "PDF"; > > break; > > case _rsTypeIMAGE: > > fext = "tif"; > > ReportFormat = "IMAGE"; > > break; > > case _rsTypeMHTML: > > fext = "htm"; > > ReportFormat = "MHTML"; > > break; > > case _rsTypeEXCEL: > > fext = "xls"; > > ReportFormat = "EXCEL"; > > break; > > > > Thanks, > > > > David > >
Hi David,
Welcome to use MSDN Managed Newsgroup Support. From your description, my understanding of this issue is: You want to export the report to CSV with tab delimited. If I misunderstood your concern, please feel free to point it out. Reporting Services can not do it directly. Reporting Services only could export the CSV with comma delimited. I think the best way is to do it in Excel. You can create a new worksheet in Excel 1. Import the data from the CSV file and select the Delimited option at the first step and select Comma as the Delimiter. 2. After import from the CSV file, you can save it as the Text(Tab Delimited) type. Hope this will be helpful. Sincerely yours, Wei Lu Microsoft Online Partner Support Get Secure! - www.microsoft.com/security ===================================================== When responding to posts, please "Reply to Group" via your newsreader so that others may learn and benefit from your issue. ===================================================== This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
The other issue might be that he is getting the CSV in Unicode instead of
ASCII. Here is an example of a Jump to URL link I use. This causes Excel to come up with the data in a separate window: ="javascript:void(window.open('" & Globals!ReportServerUrl & "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & Parameters!ParamName.Value & "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII','_blank'))" If you don't want to have it appear in a new window then do this in jump to URL: =Globals!ReportServerUrl & "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & Parameters!ParamName.Value & "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII" Note the rc:Encoding that is what causes the CSV to come up in ASCII. Excel does not know how to handle unicode and puts all the data in a single column. With ASCII, Excel will automatically split the data out into multiple columns. -- Bruce Loehle-Conger MVP SQL Server Reporting Services [quoted text, click to view] "Wei Lu" <t-weilu@online.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:r6JxVfsNGHA.2336@TK2MSFTNGXA01.phx.gbl... > Hi David, > > Welcome to use MSDN Managed Newsgroup Support. > > From your description, my understanding of this issue is: You want to > export the report to CSV with tab delimited. If I misunderstood your > concern, please feel free to point it out. > > Reporting Services can not do it directly. Reporting Services only could > export the CSV with comma delimited. I think the best way is to do it in > Excel. You can create a new worksheet in Excel > > 1. Import the data from the CSV file and select the Delimited option > at the first step and select Comma as the Delimiter. > > 2. After import from the CSV file, you can save it as the Text(Tab > Delimited) type. > > > Hope this will be helpful. > > Sincerely yours, > > Wei Lu > Microsoft Online Partner Support > > Get Secure! - www.microsoft.com/security > ===================================================== > When responding to posts, please "Reply to Group" via your newsreader so > that others may learn and benefit from your issue. > ===================================================== > This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no > rights. >
I need a straight ASCII dump of a report with some of the formatting - such
as returns, etc. Is there a way to get that? [quoted text, click to view] "Wei Lu" <t-weilu@online.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:r6JxVfsNGHA.2336@TK2MSFTNGXA01.phx.gbl... > Hi David, > > Welcome to use MSDN Managed Newsgroup Support. > > From your description, my understanding of this issue is: You want to > export the report to CSV with tab delimited. If I misunderstood your > concern, please feel free to point it out. > > Reporting Services can not do it directly. Reporting Services only could > export the CSV with comma delimited. I think the best way is to do it in > Excel. You can create a new worksheet in Excel > > 1. Import the data from the CSV file and select the Delimited option > at the first step and select Comma as the Delimiter. > > 2. After import from the CSV file, you can save it as the Text(Tab > Delimited) type. > > > Hope this will be helpful. > > Sincerely yours, > > Wei Lu > Microsoft Online Partner Support > > Get Secure! - www.microsoft.com/security > ===================================================== > When responding to posts, please "Reply to Group" via your newsreader so > that others may learn and benefit from your issue. > ===================================================== > This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no > rights. >
Hi David,
Thanks for the update. And also thanks Bruce's great suggestion. I test the solution Bruce used and it works fine on my side. I use the following statement in a Jump to URL property of a textbox. =Globals!ReportServerUrl & "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & Parameters!ParamName.Value & "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII" I think it meet your requirement. Hope this will be helpful. Wei Lu Microsoft Online Partner Support Get Secure! - www.microsoft.com/security ===================================================== When responding to posts, please "Reply to Group" via your newsreader so that others may learn and benefit from your issue. ===================================================== This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
_blank is definitely not mime type. That had to do with the frame to show in
the browser. What you will get back is comma separated variable. Looking at what you posted it looks like that is what you go back. If you do not want comma separated variables then don't use CSV export. Also, the reason you are getting back all the textbox information is because your report has multiple textboxes above the table. What I do is add additional table header rows, merge the cells and put my titles etc there. While working it out I suggest using a very clean report (nothing but your table on it). What formatting are you expecting? CSV puts all the fields for a row on one line separated by commas. The CSV is great for getting data into Excel. -- Bruce Loehle-Conger MVP SQL Server Reporting Services [quoted text, click to view] <drchips@nospam.nospam> wrote in message news:OoJ5nc9NGHA.3576@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl... > I'm doing this in C#. > > I wasn't sure what parameter you set to "_blank" so I set the mimetype to > it. Here's my code snippet: > case _rsTypeCSV: > > fext = "csv"; > > ReportFormat = "CSV"; > > encoding = "ASCII"; > > mimeType = "_blank"; > > break; > > } > > results = rs.Render(ReportName, ReportFormat, historyID, deviceInfo, > parameters, credentials, showHide, out encoding, out mimeType, out > reportHistoryParameters, out warnings, out streamIDs); > > > > I'm still getting back: > > textbox1,textbox47,textbox30,textbox11,textbox72,textbox65,textbox27,textbox21,textbox57,textbox9,textbox4,textbox16,textbox78,textbox80,textbox12,textbox25,textbox36,RBP,Pulse,LBP,Icd9CodesTxt,textbox61,textbox41,textbox6,ExerciseProtocol,ExerciseStage,Time,ExerciseMets,RatePressure,HeartRate1Min,textbox170,textbox166,textbox162,TermMeds,textbox158,textbox154,textbox146,textbox142,textbox138,textbox114,textbox115,textbox110,textbox111,textbox106,textbox107,textbox102,textbox103,NlLowEf,textbox65,textbox61,textbox57,textbox93,textbox89,textbox85,textbox81,textbox77,textbox73,textbox69,AerobicCapacity,textbox49,textbox45,IschemicResponse,textbox41,textbox37,textbox33,textbox21,textbox18,textbox15,textbox12,textbox4,textbox3,textbox9,DateTxt > Nuclear Stress Imaging Report,"Palms Office > > The whole report is a medical record which I can't show you - however - it > has still lost all of it's formatting. I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong > here. > > > > "Bruce L-C [MVP]" <bruce_lcNOSPAM@hotmail.com> wrote in message > news:%23$jdHVvNGHA.1716@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl... >> The other issue might be that he is getting the CSV in Unicode instead of >> ASCII. >> Here is an example of a Jump to URL link I use. This causes Excel to come >> up with the data in a separate window: >> >> ="javascript:void(window.open('" & Globals!ReportServerUrl & >> "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & Parameters!ParamName.Value & >> "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII','_blank'))" >> >> If you don't want to have it appear in a new window then do this in jump >> to URL: >> >> =Globals!ReportServerUrl & "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & >> Parameters!ParamName.Value & "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII" >> >> Note the rc:Encoding that is what causes the CSV to come up in ASCII. >> Excel does not know how to handle unicode and puts all the data in a >> single column. With ASCII, Excel will automatically split the data out >> into multiple columns. >> >> >> -- >> Bruce Loehle-Conger >> MVP SQL Server Reporting Services >> >> "Wei Lu" <t-weilu@online.microsoft.com> wrote in message >> news:r6JxVfsNGHA.2336@TK2MSFTNGXA01.phx.gbl... >>> Hi David, >>> >>> Welcome to use MSDN Managed Newsgroup Support. >>> >>> From your description, my understanding of this issue is: You want to >>> export the report to CSV with tab delimited. If I misunderstood your >>> concern, please feel free to point it out. >>> >>> Reporting Services can not do it directly. Reporting Services only could >>> export the CSV with comma delimited. I think the best way is to do it in >>> Excel. You can create a new worksheet in Excel >>> >>> 1. Import the data from the CSV file and select the Delimited >>> option >>> at the first step and select Comma as the Delimiter. >>> >>> 2. After import from the CSV file, you can save it as the Text(Tab >>> Delimited) type. >>> >>> >>> Hope this will be helpful. >>> >>> Sincerely yours, >>> >>> Wei Lu >>> Microsoft Online Partner Support >>> >>> Get Secure! - www.microsoft.com/security >>> ===================================================== >>> When responding to posts, please "Reply to Group" via your newsreader so >>> that others may learn and benefit from your issue. >>> ===================================================== >>> This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no >>> rights. >>> >> >> > >
I'm doing this in C#.
I wasn't sure what parameter you set to "_blank" so I set the mimetype to it. Here's my code snippet: case _rsTypeCSV: fext = "csv"; ReportFormat = "CSV"; encoding = "ASCII"; mimeType = "_blank"; break; } results = rs.Render(ReportName, ReportFormat, historyID, deviceInfo, parameters, credentials, showHide, out encoding, out mimeType, out reportHistoryParameters, out warnings, out streamIDs); I'm still getting back: textbox1,textbox47,textbox30,textbox11,textbox72,textbox65,textbox27,textbox21,textbox57,textbox9,textbox4,textbox16,textbox78,textbox80,textbox12,textbox25,textbox36,RBP,Pulse,LBP,Icd9CodesTxt,textbox61,textbox41,textbox6,ExerciseProtocol,ExerciseStage,Time,ExerciseMets,RatePressure,HeartRate1Min,textbox170,textbox166,textbox162,TermMeds,textbox158,textbox154,textbox146,textbox142,textbox138,textbox114,textbox115,textbox110,textbox111,textbox106,textbox107,textbox102,textbox103,NlLowEf,textbox65,textbox61,textbox57,textbox93,textbox89,textbox85,textbox81,textbox77,textbox73,textbox69,AerobicCapacity,textbox49,textbox45,IschemicResponse,textbox41,textbox37,textbox33,textbox21,textbox18,textbox15,textbox12,textbox4,textbox3,textbox9,DateTxt Nuclear Stress Imaging Report,"Palms Office The whole report is a medical record which I can't show you - however - it has still lost all of it's formatting. I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong here. [quoted text, click to view] "Bruce L-C [MVP]" <bruce_lcNOSPAM@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:%23$jdHVvNGHA.1716@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl... > The other issue might be that he is getting the CSV in Unicode instead of > ASCII. > Here is an example of a Jump to URL link I use. This causes Excel to come > up with the data in a separate window: > > ="javascript:void(window.open('" & Globals!ReportServerUrl & > "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & Parameters!ParamName.Value & > "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII','_blank'))" > > If you don't want to have it appear in a new window then do this in jump > to URL: > > =Globals!ReportServerUrl & "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & > Parameters!ParamName.Value & "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII" > > Note the rc:Encoding that is what causes the CSV to come up in ASCII. > Excel does not know how to handle unicode and puts all the data in a > single column. With ASCII, Excel will automatically split the data out > into multiple columns. > > > -- > Bruce Loehle-Conger > MVP SQL Server Reporting Services > > "Wei Lu" <t-weilu@online.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:r6JxVfsNGHA.2336@TK2MSFTNGXA01.phx.gbl... >> Hi David, >> >> Welcome to use MSDN Managed Newsgroup Support. >> >> From your description, my understanding of this issue is: You want to >> export the report to CSV with tab delimited. If I misunderstood your >> concern, please feel free to point it out. >> >> Reporting Services can not do it directly. Reporting Services only could >> export the CSV with comma delimited. I think the best way is to do it in >> Excel. You can create a new worksheet in Excel >> >> 1. Import the data from the CSV file and select the Delimited option >> at the first step and select Comma as the Delimiter. >> >> 2. After import from the CSV file, you can save it as the Text(Tab >> Delimited) type. >> >> >> Hope this will be helpful. >> >> Sincerely yours, >> >> Wei Lu >> Microsoft Online Partner Support >> >> Get Secure! - www.microsoft.com/security >> ===================================================== >> When responding to posts, please "Reply to Group" via your newsreader so >> that others may learn and benefit from your issue. >> ===================================================== >> This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no >> rights. >> > >
CSV does not do what you want. I am not aware of a straight ASCII output.
You could do html if this is from your own app and then strip the html tags out (the .net framework has a library that would allow that). Bruce Loehle-Conger [quoted text, click to view] <drchips@nospam.nospam> wrote in message news:etrP63IOGHA.2916@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl... > It a medical diagnosis report. I need a straight ascii dump that retains > it's formatting as much as possible (Carriage returns - hopefully some > positioning by using spaces etc. ) > > Is there another format besides csv that can give me this? This > information needs to be posted to a central EMR repository for patient > data and no meta info for formatting is accepted by the system. > > The way I'm sort of handling it now is to create an mshtml file - write a > bat file to launch it from my app. At that point - a transcriptionist has > to stick her cursor in the browser - hit Cntrl-A - Cntrl C - close the > browser - switch to her EMR interface - hit Cntrl V and save it. This > method doesn't bring any of the html tags over and retains some > formatting. > > I need to be able to eliminate the transcriptionists intervention in this > so she can focus on all the other work she has to do. Any suggestions? (I > can automate the interface between the systems with no problem - I just > need the ASCII dump) > > Thanks for all your input so far. > > David > > > > > "Bruce L-C [MVP]" <bruce_lcNOSPAM@hotmail.com> wrote in message > news:ec90zo9NGHA.3936@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... >> _blank is definitely not mime type. That had to do with the frame to show >> in the browser. >> >> What you will get back is comma separated variable. Looking at what you >> posted it looks like that is what you go back. If you do not want comma >> separated variables then don't use CSV export. >> >> Also, the reason you are getting back all the textbox information is >> because your report has multiple textboxes above the table. What I do is >> add additional table header rows, merge the cells and put my titles etc >> there. >> >> While working it out I suggest using a very clean report (nothing but >> your table on it). >> >> What formatting are you expecting? CSV puts all the fields for a row on >> one line separated by commas. The CSV is great for getting data into >> Excel. >> >> >> -- >> Bruce Loehle-Conger >> MVP SQL Server Reporting Services >> >> >> <drchips@nospam.nospam> wrote in message >> news:OoJ5nc9NGHA.3576@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl... >>> I'm doing this in C#. >>> >>> I wasn't sure what parameter you set to "_blank" so I set the mimetype >>> to it. Here's my code snippet: >>> case _rsTypeCSV: >>> >>> fext = "csv"; >>> >>> ReportFormat = "CSV"; >>> >>> encoding = "ASCII"; >>> >>> mimeType = "_blank"; >>> >>> break; >>> >>> } >>> >>> results = rs.Render(ReportName, ReportFormat, historyID, deviceInfo, >>> parameters, credentials, showHide, out encoding, out mimeType, out >>> reportHistoryParameters, out warnings, out streamIDs); >>> >>> >>> >>> I'm still getting back: >>> >>> textbox1,textbox47,textbox30,textbox11,textbox72,textbox65,textbox27,textbox21,textbox57,textbox9,textbox4,textbox16,textbox78,textbox80,textbox12,textbox25,textbox36,RBP,Pulse,LBP,Icd9CodesTxt,textbox61,textbox41,textbox6,ExerciseProtocol,ExerciseStage,Time,ExerciseMets,RatePressure,HeartRate1Min,textbox170,textbox166,textbox162,TermMeds,textbox158,textbox154,textbox146,textbox142,textbox138,textbox114,textbox115,textbox110,textbox111,textbox106,textbox107,textbox102,textbox103,NlLowEf,textbox65,textbox61,textbox57,textbox93,textbox89,textbox85,textbox81,textbox77,textbox73,textbox69,AerobicCapacity,textbox49,textbox45,IschemicResponse,textbox41,textbox37,textbox33,textbox21,textbox18,textbox15,textbox12,textbox4,textbox3,textbox9,DateTxt >>> Nuclear Stress Imaging Report,"Palms Office >>> >>> The whole report is a medical record which I can't show you - however - >>> it has still lost all of it's formatting. I'm not sure what I'm doing >>> wrong here. >>> >>> >>> >>> "Bruce L-C [MVP]" <bruce_lcNOSPAM@hotmail.com> wrote in message >>> news:%23$jdHVvNGHA.1716@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl... >>>> The other issue might be that he is getting the CSV in Unicode instead >>>> of ASCII. >>>> Here is an example of a Jump to URL link I use. This causes Excel to >>>> come up with the data in a separate window: >>>> >>>> ="javascript:void(window.open('" & Globals!ReportServerUrl & >>>> "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & Parameters!ParamName.Value & >>>> "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII','_blank'))" >>>> >>>> If you don't want to have it appear in a new window then do this in >>>> jump to URL: >>>> >>>> =Globals!ReportServerUrl & "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & >>>> Parameters!ParamName.Value & "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII" >>>> >>>> Note the rc:Encoding that is what causes the CSV to come up in ASCII. >>>> Excel does not know how to handle unicode and puts all the data in a >>>> single column. With ASCII, Excel will automatically split the data out >>>> into multiple columns. >>>> >>>> >>>> -- >>>> Bruce Loehle-Conger >>>> MVP SQL Server Reporting Services >>>> >>>> "Wei Lu" <t-weilu@online.microsoft.com> wrote in message >>>> news:r6JxVfsNGHA.2336@TK2MSFTNGXA01.phx.gbl... >>>>> Hi David, >>>>> >>>>> Welcome to use MSDN Managed Newsgroup Support. >>>>> >>>>> From your description, my understanding of this issue is: You want to >>>>> export the report to CSV with tab delimited. If I misunderstood your >>>>> concern, please feel free to point it out. >>>>> >>>>> Reporting Services can not do it directly. Reporting Services only >>>>> could >>>>> export the CSV with comma delimited. I think the best way is to do it >>>>> in >>>>> Excel. You can create a new worksheet in Excel >>>>> >>>>> 1. Import the data from the CSV file and select the Delimited >>>>> option >>>>> at the first step and select Comma as the Delimiter. >>>>> >>>>> 2. After import from the CSV file, you can save it as the >>>>> Text(Tab >>>>> Delimited) type. >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> Hope this will be helpful. >>>>> >>>>> Sincerely yours, >>>>> >>>>> Wei Lu >>>>> Microsoft Online Partner Support >>>>> >>>>> Get Secure! - www.microsoft.com/security >>>>> ===================================================== >>>>> When responding to posts, please "Reply to Group" via your newsreader >>>>> so >>>>> that others may learn and benefit from your issue. >>>>> ===================================================== >>>>> This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no >>>>> rights. >>>>> >>>> >>>> >>> >>> >> >> > >
It a medical diagnosis report. I need a straight ascii dump that retains
it's formatting as much as possible (Carriage returns - hopefully some positioning by using spaces etc. ) Is there another format besides csv that can give me this? This information needs to be posted to a central EMR repository for patient data and no meta info for formatting is accepted by the system. The way I'm sort of handling it now is to create an mshtml file - write a bat file to launch it from my app. At that point - a transcriptionist has to stick her cursor in the browser - hit Cntrl-A - Cntrl C - close the browser - switch to her EMR interface - hit Cntrl V and save it. This method doesn't bring any of the html tags over and retains some formatting. I need to be able to eliminate the transcriptionists intervention in this so she can focus on all the other work she has to do. Any suggestions? (I can automate the interface between the systems with no problem - I just need the ASCII dump) Thanks for all your input so far. David [quoted text, click to view] "Bruce L-C [MVP]" <bruce_lcNOSPAM@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:ec90zo9NGHA.3936@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... > _blank is definitely not mime type. That had to do with the frame to show > in the browser. > > What you will get back is comma separated variable. Looking at what you > posted it looks like that is what you go back. If you do not want comma > separated variables then don't use CSV export. > > Also, the reason you are getting back all the textbox information is > because your report has multiple textboxes above the table. What I do is > add additional table header rows, merge the cells and put my titles etc > there. > > While working it out I suggest using a very clean report (nothing but your > table on it). > > What formatting are you expecting? CSV puts all the fields for a row on > one line separated by commas. The CSV is great for getting data into > Excel. > > > -- > Bruce Loehle-Conger > MVP SQL Server Reporting Services > > > <drchips@nospam.nospam> wrote in message > news:OoJ5nc9NGHA.3576@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl... >> I'm doing this in C#. >> >> I wasn't sure what parameter you set to "_blank" so I set the mimetype to >> it. Here's my code snippet: >> case _rsTypeCSV: >> >> fext = "csv"; >> >> ReportFormat = "CSV"; >> >> encoding = "ASCII"; >> >> mimeType = "_blank"; >> >> break; >> >> } >> >> results = rs.Render(ReportName, ReportFormat, historyID, deviceInfo, >> parameters, credentials, showHide, out encoding, out mimeType, out >> reportHistoryParameters, out warnings, out streamIDs); >> >> >> >> I'm still getting back: >> >> textbox1,textbox47,textbox30,textbox11,textbox72,textbox65,textbox27,textbox21,textbox57,textbox9,textbox4,textbox16,textbox78,textbox80,textbox12,textbox25,textbox36,RBP,Pulse,LBP,Icd9CodesTxt,textbox61,textbox41,textbox6,ExerciseProtocol,ExerciseStage,Time,ExerciseMets,RatePressure,HeartRate1Min,textbox170,textbox166,textbox162,TermMeds,textbox158,textbox154,textbox146,textbox142,textbox138,textbox114,textbox115,textbox110,textbox111,textbox106,textbox107,textbox102,textbox103,NlLowEf,textbox65,textbox61,textbox57,textbox93,textbox89,textbox85,textbox81,textbox77,textbox73,textbox69,AerobicCapacity,textbox49,textbox45,IschemicResponse,textbox41,textbox37,textbox33,textbox21,textbox18,textbox15,textbox12,textbox4,textbox3,textbox9,DateTxt >> Nuclear Stress Imaging Report,"Palms Office >> >> The whole report is a medical record which I can't show you - however - >> it has still lost all of it's formatting. I'm not sure what I'm doing >> wrong here. >> >> >> >> "Bruce L-C [MVP]" <bruce_lcNOSPAM@hotmail.com> wrote in message >> news:%23$jdHVvNGHA.1716@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl... >>> The other issue might be that he is getting the CSV in Unicode instead >>> of ASCII. >>> Here is an example of a Jump to URL link I use. This causes Excel to >>> come up with the data in a separate window: >>> >>> ="javascript:void(window.open('" & Globals!ReportServerUrl & >>> "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & Parameters!ParamName.Value & >>> "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII','_blank'))" >>> >>> If you don't want to have it appear in a new window then do this in jump >>> to URL: >>> >>> =Globals!ReportServerUrl & "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & >>> Parameters!ParamName.Value & "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII" >>> >>> Note the rc:Encoding that is what causes the CSV to come up in ASCII. >>> Excel does not know how to handle unicode and puts all the data in a >>> single column. With ASCII, Excel will automatically split the data out >>> into multiple columns. >>> >>> >>> -- >>> Bruce Loehle-Conger >>> MVP SQL Server Reporting Services >>> >>> "Wei Lu" <t-weilu@online.microsoft.com> wrote in message >>> news:r6JxVfsNGHA.2336@TK2MSFTNGXA01.phx.gbl... >>>> Hi David, >>>> >>>> Welcome to use MSDN Managed Newsgroup Support. >>>> >>>> From your description, my understanding of this issue is: You want to >>>> export the report to CSV with tab delimited. If I misunderstood your >>>> concern, please feel free to point it out. >>>> >>>> Reporting Services can not do it directly. Reporting Services only >>>> could >>>> export the CSV with comma delimited. I think the best way is to do it >>>> in >>>> Excel. You can create a new worksheet in Excel >>>> >>>> 1. Import the data from the CSV file and select the Delimited >>>> option >>>> at the first step and select Comma as the Delimiter. >>>> >>>> 2. After import from the CSV file, you can save it as the Text(Tab >>>> Delimited) type. >>>> >>>> >>>> Hope this will be helpful. >>>> >>>> Sincerely yours, >>>> >>>> Wei Lu >>>> Microsoft Online Partner Support >>>> >>>> Get Secure! - www.microsoft.com/security >>>> ===================================================== >>>> When responding to posts, please "Reply to Group" via your newsreader >>>> so >>>> that others may learn and benefit from your issue. >>>> ===================================================== >>>> This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no >>>> rights. >>>> >>> >>> >> >> > >
One thing that might work for you but I haven't done is to use XML output
and then provide your own xslt to get a straight ascii representation of your report. -- Bruce Loehle-Conger MVP SQL Server Reporting Services [quoted text, click to view] <drchips@nospam.nospam> wrote in message news:etrP63IOGHA.2916@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl... > It a medical diagnosis report. I need a straight ascii dump that retains > it's formatting as much as possible (Carriage returns - hopefully some > positioning by using spaces etc. ) > > Is there another format besides csv that can give me this? This > information needs to be posted to a central EMR repository for patient > data and no meta info for formatting is accepted by the system. > > The way I'm sort of handling it now is to create an mshtml file - write a > bat file to launch it from my app. At that point - a transcriptionist has > to stick her cursor in the browser - hit Cntrl-A - Cntrl C - close the > browser - switch to her EMR interface - hit Cntrl V and save it. This > method doesn't bring any of the html tags over and retains some > formatting. > > I need to be able to eliminate the transcriptionists intervention in this > so she can focus on all the other work she has to do. Any suggestions? (I > can automate the interface between the systems with no problem - I just > need the ASCII dump) > > Thanks for all your input so far. > > David > > > > > "Bruce L-C [MVP]" <bruce_lcNOSPAM@hotmail.com> wrote in message > news:ec90zo9NGHA.3936@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... >> _blank is definitely not mime type. That had to do with the frame to show >> in the browser. >> >> What you will get back is comma separated variable. Looking at what you >> posted it looks like that is what you go back. If you do not want comma >> separated variables then don't use CSV export. >> >> Also, the reason you are getting back all the textbox information is >> because your report has multiple textboxes above the table. What I do is >> add additional table header rows, merge the cells and put my titles etc >> there. >> >> While working it out I suggest using a very clean report (nothing but >> your table on it). >> >> What formatting are you expecting? CSV puts all the fields for a row on >> one line separated by commas. The CSV is great for getting data into >> Excel. >> >> >> -- >> Bruce Loehle-Conger >> MVP SQL Server Reporting Services >> >> >> <drchips@nospam.nospam> wrote in message >> news:OoJ5nc9NGHA.3576@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl... >>> I'm doing this in C#. >>> >>> I wasn't sure what parameter you set to "_blank" so I set the mimetype >>> to it. Here's my code snippet: >>> case _rsTypeCSV: >>> >>> fext = "csv"; >>> >>> ReportFormat = "CSV"; >>> >>> encoding = "ASCII"; >>> >>> mimeType = "_blank"; >>> >>> break; >>> >>> } >>> >>> results = rs.Render(ReportName, ReportFormat, historyID, deviceInfo, >>> parameters, credentials, showHide, out encoding, out mimeType, out >>> reportHistoryParameters, out warnings, out streamIDs); >>> >>> >>> >>> I'm still getting back: >>> >>> textbox1,textbox47,textbox30,textbox11,textbox72,textbox65,textbox27,textbox21,textbox57,textbox9,textbox4,textbox16,textbox78,textbox80,textbox12,textbox25,textbox36,RBP,Pulse,LBP,Icd9CodesTxt,textbox61,textbox41,textbox6,ExerciseProtocol,ExerciseStage,Time,ExerciseMets,RatePressure,HeartRate1Min,textbox170,textbox166,textbox162,TermMeds,textbox158,textbox154,textbox146,textbox142,textbox138,textbox114,textbox115,textbox110,textbox111,textbox106,textbox107,textbox102,textbox103,NlLowEf,textbox65,textbox61,textbox57,textbox93,textbox89,textbox85,textbox81,textbox77,textbox73,textbox69,AerobicCapacity,textbox49,textbox45,IschemicResponse,textbox41,textbox37,textbox33,textbox21,textbox18,textbox15,textbox12,textbox4,textbox3,textbox9,DateTxt >>> Nuclear Stress Imaging Report,"Palms Office >>> >>> The whole report is a medical record which I can't show you - however - >>> it has still lost all of it's formatting. I'm not sure what I'm doing >>> wrong here. >>> >>> >>> >>> "Bruce L-C [MVP]" <bruce_lcNOSPAM@hotmail.com> wrote in message >>> news:%23$jdHVvNGHA.1716@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl... >>>> The other issue might be that he is getting the CSV in Unicode instead >>>> of ASCII. >>>> Here is an example of a Jump to URL link I use. This causes Excel to >>>> come up with the data in a separate window: >>>> >>>> ="javascript:void(window.open('" & Globals!ReportServerUrl & >>>> "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & Parameters!ParamName.Value & >>>> "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII','_blank'))" >>>> >>>> If you don't want to have it appear in a new window then do this in >>>> jump to URL: >>>> >>>> =Globals!ReportServerUrl & "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & >>>> Parameters!ParamName.Value & "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII" >>>> >>>> Note the rc:Encoding that is what causes the CSV to come up in ASCII. >>>> Excel does not know how to handle unicode and puts all the data in a >>>> single column. With ASCII, Excel will automatically split the data out >>>> into multiple columns. >>>> >>>> >>>> -- >>>> Bruce Loehle-Conger >>>> MVP SQL Server Reporting Services >>>> >>>> "Wei Lu" <t-weilu@online.microsoft.com> wrote in message >>>> news:r6JxVfsNGHA.2336@TK2MSFTNGXA01.phx.gbl... >>>>> Hi David, >>>>> >>>>> Welcome to use MSDN Managed Newsgroup Support. >>>>> >>>>> From your description, my understanding of this issue is: You want to >>>>> export the report to CSV with tab delimited. If I misunderstood your >>>>> concern, please feel free to point it out. >>>>> >>>>> Reporting Services can not do it directly. Reporting Services only >>>>> could >>>>> export the CSV with comma delimited. I think the best way is to do it >>>>> in >>>>> Excel. You can create a new worksheet in Excel >>>>> >>>>> 1. Import the data from the CSV file and select the Delimited >>>>> option >>>>> at the first step and select Comma as the Delimiter. >>>>> >>>>> 2. After import from the CSV file, you can save it as the >>>>> Text(Tab >>>>> Delimited) type. >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> Hope this will be helpful. >>>>> >>>>> Sincerely yours, >>>>> >>>>> Wei Lu >>>>> Microsoft Online Partner Support >>>>> >>>>> Get Secure! - www.microsoft.com/security >>>>> ===================================================== >>>>> When responding to posts, please "Reply to Group" via your newsreader >>>>> so >>>>> that others may learn and benefit from your issue. >>>>> ===================================================== >>>>> This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no >>>>> rights. >>>>> >>>> >>>> >>> >>> >> >> > >
Here are several ideas for you: http://weblogs.asp.net/rosherove/archive/2003/05/13/6963.aspx http://www.freevbcode.com/ShowCode.asp?ID=110 This article gives some ideas plus how it can't do everything: http://groups.google.com/group/microsoft.public.dotnet.languages.vb/browse_thread/thread/27332781e3126287/ceebf4e075a5a8ed%23ceebf4e075a5a8ed?sa=X&oi=groupsr&start=0&num=2 from the article: [quoted text, click to view] >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> How To Strip HTML Tags :Well, the short answer is Regular Expressions, for example: '(assuming that you have imported System.Text.RegularExpressions) Dim oRegEx as Regex = RegEx("<[^>]*>") Dim myNewString as string = oRegEx.Replace(myOldString, "") However, that won't get you anywhere close to all the way. Even after you entirely strip out all the <htmltags> you may be left with HTML-encoded strings such as which you will also want to parse. These are easily handled with System.Web.HTTPUtility.HTMLDecode() [quoted text, click to view] >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> You might be better off with XML and XSLT as I mentioned in another post. -- Bruce Loehle-Conger MVP SQL Server Reporting Services [quoted text, click to view] <drchips@nospam.nospam> wrote in message
news:O1NTj6WOGHA.2128@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl... > That would be great. > > What is the name of that library? > > > "Bruce L-C [MVP]" <bruce_lcNOSPAM@hotmail.com> wrote in message > news:e0wOQnKOGHA.2624@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... >> CSV does not do what you want. I am not aware of a straight ASCII output. >> You could do html if this is from your own app and then strip the html >> tags out (the .net framework has a library that would allow that). >> >> Bruce Loehle-Conger >> >> >> <drchips@nospam.nospam> wrote in message >> news:etrP63IOGHA.2916@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl... >>> It a medical diagnosis report. I need a straight ascii dump that >>> retains it's formatting as much as possible (Carriage returns - >>> hopefully some positioning by using spaces etc. ) >>> >>> Is there another format besides csv that can give me this? This >>> information needs to be posted to a central EMR repository for patient >>> data and no meta info for formatting is accepted by the system. >>> >>> The way I'm sort of handling it now is to create an mshtml file - write >>> a bat file to launch it from my app. At that point - a transcriptionist >>> has to stick her cursor in the browser - hit Cntrl-A - Cntrl C - close >>> the browser - switch to her EMR interface - hit Cntrl V and save it. >>> This method doesn't bring any of the html tags over and retains some >>> formatting. >>> >>> I need to be able to eliminate the transcriptionists intervention in >>> this so she can focus on all the other work she has to do. Any >>> suggestions? (I can automate the interface between the systems with no >>> problem - I just need the ASCII dump) >>> >>> Thanks for all your input so far. >>> >>> David >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> "Bruce L-C [MVP]" <bruce_lcNOSPAM@hotmail.com> wrote in message >>> news:ec90zo9NGHA.3936@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... >>>> _blank is definitely not mime type. That had to do with the frame to >>>> show in the browser. >>>> >>>> What you will get back is comma separated variable. Looking at what you >>>> posted it looks like that is what you go back. If you do not want comma >>>> separated variables then don't use CSV export. >>>> >>>> Also, the reason you are getting back all the textbox information is >>>> because your report has multiple textboxes above the table. What I do >>>> is add additional table header rows, merge the cells and put my titles >>>> etc there. >>>> >>>> While working it out I suggest using a very clean report (nothing but >>>> your table on it). >>>> >>>> What formatting are you expecting? CSV puts all the fields for a row on >>>> one line separated by commas. The CSV is great for getting data into >>>> Excel. >>>> >>>> >>>> -- >>>> Bruce Loehle-Conger >>>> MVP SQL Server Reporting Services >>>> >>>> >>>> <drchips@nospam.nospam> wrote in message >>>> news:OoJ5nc9NGHA.3576@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl... >>>>> I'm doing this in C#. >>>>> >>>>> I wasn't sure what parameter you set to "_blank" so I set the mimetype >>>>> to it. Here's my code snippet: >>>>> case _rsTypeCSV: >>>>> >>>>> fext = "csv"; >>>>> >>>>> ReportFormat = "CSV"; >>>>> >>>>> encoding = "ASCII"; >>>>> >>>>> mimeType = "_blank"; >>>>> >>>>> break; >>>>> >>>>> } >>>>> >>>>> results = rs.Render(ReportName, ReportFormat, historyID, deviceInfo, >>>>> parameters, credentials, showHide, out encoding, out mimeType, out >>>>> reportHistoryParameters, out warnings, out streamIDs); >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> I'm still getting back: >>>>> >>>>> textbox1,textbox47,textbox30,textbox11,textbox72,textbox65,textbox27,textbox21,textbox57,textbox9,textbox4,textbox16,textbox78,textbox80,textbox12,textbox25,textbox36,RBP,Pulse,LBP,Icd9CodesTxt,textbox61,textbox41,textbox6,ExerciseProtocol,ExerciseStage,Time,ExerciseMets,RatePressure,HeartRate1Min,textbox170,textbox166,textbox162,TermMeds,textbox158,textbox154,textbox146,textbox142,textbox138,textbox114,textbox115,textbox110,textbox111,textbox106,textbox107,textbox102,textbox103,NlLowEf,textbox65,textbox61,textbox57,textbox93,textbox89,textbox85,textbox81,textbox77,textbox73,textbox69,AerobicCapacity,textbox49,textbox45,IschemicResponse,textbox41,textbox37,textbox33,textbox21,textbox18,textbox15,textbox12,textbox4,textbox3,textbox9,DateTxt >>>>> Nuclear Stress Imaging Report,"Palms Office >>>>> >>>>> The whole report is a medical record which I can't show you - >>>>> however - it has still lost all of it's formatting. I'm not sure what >>>>> I'm doing wrong here. >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> "Bruce L-C [MVP]" <bruce_lcNOSPAM@hotmail.com> wrote in message >>>>> news:%23$jdHVvNGHA.1716@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl... >>>>>> The other issue might be that he is getting the CSV in Unicode >>>>>> instead of ASCII. >>>>>> Here is an example of a Jump to URL link I use. This causes Excel to >>>>>> come up with the data in a separate window: >>>>>> >>>>>> ="javascript:void(window.open('" & Globals!ReportServerUrl & >>>>>> "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & Parameters!ParamName.Value & >>>>>> "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII','_blank'))" >>>>>> >>>>>> If you don't want to have it appear in a new window then do this in >>>>>> jump to URL: >>>>>> >>>>>> =Globals!ReportServerUrl & "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & >>>>>> Parameters!ParamName.Value & "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII" >>>>>> >>>>>> Note the rc:Encoding that is what causes the CSV to come up in >>>>>> ASCII. Excel does not know how to handle unicode and puts all the >>>>>> data in a single column. With ASCII, Excel will automatically split >>>>>> the data out into multiple columns. >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> -- >>>>>> Bruce Loehle-Conger >>>>>> MVP SQL Server Reporting Services >>>>>>
That would be great.
What is the name of that library? [quoted text, click to view] "Bruce L-C [MVP]" <bruce_lcNOSPAM@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:e0wOQnKOGHA.2624@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... > CSV does not do what you want. I am not aware of a straight ASCII output. > You could do html if this is from your own app and then strip the html > tags out (the .net framework has a library that would allow that). > > Bruce Loehle-Conger > > > <drchips@nospam.nospam> wrote in message > news:etrP63IOGHA.2916@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl... >> It a medical diagnosis report. I need a straight ascii dump that retains >> it's formatting as much as possible (Carriage returns - hopefully some >> positioning by using spaces etc. ) >> >> Is there another format besides csv that can give me this? This >> information needs to be posted to a central EMR repository for patient >> data and no meta info for formatting is accepted by the system. >> >> The way I'm sort of handling it now is to create an mshtml file - write a >> bat file to launch it from my app. At that point - a transcriptionist >> has to stick her cursor in the browser - hit Cntrl-A - Cntrl C - close >> the browser - switch to her EMR interface - hit Cntrl V and save it. >> This method doesn't bring any of the html tags over and retains some >> formatting. >> >> I need to be able to eliminate the transcriptionists intervention in this >> so she can focus on all the other work she has to do. Any suggestions? >> (I can automate the interface between the systems with no problem - I >> just need the ASCII dump) >> >> Thanks for all your input so far. >> >> David >> >> >> >> >> "Bruce L-C [MVP]" <bruce_lcNOSPAM@hotmail.com> wrote in message >> news:ec90zo9NGHA.3936@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... >>> _blank is definitely not mime type. That had to do with the frame to >>> show in the browser. >>> >>> What you will get back is comma separated variable. Looking at what you >>> posted it looks like that is what you go back. If you do not want comma >>> separated variables then don't use CSV export. >>> >>> Also, the reason you are getting back all the textbox information is >>> because your report has multiple textboxes above the table. What I do is >>> add additional table header rows, merge the cells and put my titles etc >>> there. >>> >>> While working it out I suggest using a very clean report (nothing but >>> your table on it). >>> >>> What formatting are you expecting? CSV puts all the fields for a row on >>> one line separated by commas. The CSV is great for getting data into >>> Excel. >>> >>> >>> -- >>> Bruce Loehle-Conger >>> MVP SQL Server Reporting Services >>> >>> >>> <drchips@nospam.nospam> wrote in message >>> news:OoJ5nc9NGHA.3576@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl... >>>> I'm doing this in C#. >>>> >>>> I wasn't sure what parameter you set to "_blank" so I set the mimetype >>>> to it. Here's my code snippet: >>>> case _rsTypeCSV: >>>> >>>> fext = "csv"; >>>> >>>> ReportFormat = "CSV"; >>>> >>>> encoding = "ASCII"; >>>> >>>> mimeType = "_blank"; >>>> >>>> break; >>>> >>>> } >>>> >>>> results = rs.Render(ReportName, ReportFormat, historyID, deviceInfo, >>>> parameters, credentials, showHide, out encoding, out mimeType, out >>>> reportHistoryParameters, out warnings, out streamIDs); >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> I'm still getting back: >>>> >>>> textbox1,textbox47,textbox30,textbox11,textbox72,textbox65,textbox27,textbox21,textbox57,textbox9,textbox4,textbox16,textbox78,textbox80,textbox12,textbox25,textbox36,RBP,Pulse,LBP,Icd9CodesTxt,textbox61,textbox41,textbox6,ExerciseProtocol,ExerciseStage,Time,ExerciseMets,RatePressure,HeartRate1Min,textbox170,textbox166,textbox162,TermMeds,textbox158,textbox154,textbox146,textbox142,textbox138,textbox114,textbox115,textbox110,textbox111,textbox106,textbox107,textbox102,textbox103,NlLowEf,textbox65,textbox61,textbox57,textbox93,textbox89,textbox85,textbox81,textbox77,textbox73,textbox69,AerobicCapacity,textbox49,textbox45,IschemicResponse,textbox41,textbox37,textbox33,textbox21,textbox18,textbox15,textbox12,textbox4,textbox3,textbox9,DateTxt >>>> Nuclear Stress Imaging Report,"Palms Office >>>> >>>> The whole report is a medical record which I can't show you - however - >>>> it has still lost all of it's formatting. I'm not sure what I'm doing >>>> wrong here. >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> "Bruce L-C [MVP]" <bruce_lcNOSPAM@hotmail.com> wrote in message >>>> news:%23$jdHVvNGHA.1716@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl... >>>>> The other issue might be that he is getting the CSV in Unicode instead >>>>> of ASCII. >>>>> Here is an example of a Jump to URL link I use. This causes Excel to >>>>> come up with the data in a separate window: >>>>> >>>>> ="javascript:void(window.open('" & Globals!ReportServerUrl & >>>>> "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & Parameters!ParamName.Value & >>>>> "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII','_blank'))" >>>>> >>>>> If you don't want to have it appear in a new window then do this in >>>>> jump to URL: >>>>> >>>>> =Globals!ReportServerUrl & "?/SomeFolder/SomeReport&ParamName=" & >>>>> Parameters!ParamName.Value & "&rs:Format=CSV&rc:Encoding=ASCII" >>>>> >>>>> Note the rc:Encoding that is what causes the CSV to come up in ASCII. >>>>> Excel does not know how to handle unicode and puts all the data in a >>>>> single column. With ASCII, Excel will automatically split the data out >>>>> into multiple columns. >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> -- >>>>> Bruce Loehle-Conger >>>>> MVP SQL Server Reporting Services >>>>> >>>>> "Wei Lu" <t-weilu@online.microsoft.com> wrote in message >>>>> news:r6JxVfsNGHA.2336@TK2MSFTNGXA01.phx.gbl... >>>>>> Hi David, >>>>>> >>>>>> Welcome to use MSDN Managed Newsgroup Support. >>>>>> >>>>>> From your description, my understanding of this issue is: You want to >>>>>> export the report to CSV with tab delimited. If I misunderstood your >>>>>> concern, please feel free to point it out. >>>>>> >>>>>> Reporting Services can not do it directly. Reporting Services only >>>>>> could >>>>>> export the CSV with comma delimited. I think the best way is to do it >>>>>> in >>>>>> Excel. You can create a new worksheet in Excel >>>>>> >>>>>> 1. Import the data from the CSV file and select the Delimited >>>>>> option >>>>>> at the first step and select Comma as the Delimiter. >>>>>> >>>>>> 2. After import from the CSV file, you can save it as the >>>>>> Text(Tab >>>>>> Delimited) type. >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> Hope this will be helpful. >>>>>> >>>>>> Sincerely yours, >>>>>> >>>>>> Wei Lu >>>>>> Microsoft Online Partner Support >>>>>> >>>>>> Get Secure! - www.microsoft.com/security >>>>>> ===================================================== >>>>>> When responding to posts, please "Reply to Group" via your newsreader >>>>>> so >>>>>> that others may learn and benefit from your issue.
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