How can we
change Page Orientation to landscape
set Reportviewer to Legal Page Size or A4.
Thanks
You can create a PageSettings object, set the properties of that to landscape A4 paper size, and assign that to the Report Viewer instance. For example:
System.Drawing.Printing.PageSettings ps = new System.Drawing.Printing.PageSettings();
ps.Landscape = true;
ps.PaperSize = new System.Drawing.Printing.PaperSize("A4", 827, 1170);
ps.PaperSize.RawKind = (int)System.Drawing.Printing.PaperKind.A4;
reportViewer.SetPageSettings(ps);
I tried this a couple of years back. The 'easiest' way to change orientation was simply change the size. (i.e: portrait A4 is 210 × 297 mm and landscape is 297 x 210 mm)
if you are using visual studio 2012 you can go to report property, page setup then you can choose the orientation of the page.
Finding that report property was a pain for me because I could not see that "wrench" icon on the reporting bar (which can be open by right clicking on an empty area at the header and clicking "Reports".
Once you get there, change the Orientation to landscape.
Easy: In properties (right click - report properties) change the page orientation.
And resize the report design to 11 inches width, you can use the ruler (right click - view - ruler) to do it
Related
I got the issue in the printing pages in Acumatica (actually the SO644000 in Sale Order => Pick List, the content of the report only fill half of the pages:
This is the SO644000 in Report Designer
Could you guy show me how to setup it print Portrait with content fill all the page like the default landscape (I don't use landscape)
Thanks you for your support
I wasn't able to reproduce your issue.
Open the original unmodified report, go into the Layout section, change Landscape to 'False' and then select PaperKind, this should set the report size for you:
EDIT If default A4 paper kind doesn't work for your use case, use custom size, select A4 PaperKind first to set PaperSize, then switch to Custom paper kind and set Width to PaperSize Width:
Choose PDF report output:
The end result should fit on A4 paper in portrait mode:
Set PrintAtBottom = True for sections you want to display at the bottom of the page:
I have a QTreeView widget placed inside a QDockWidget:
I want to set the properties of the QTreeView, that it automatically fills the whole available client drawing area (similar as WinForms DockFill property).
How can this be achieved with the QT-Designer?
Note: I've been playing around with the QTreeViews sizePolicy properties. If these are set to Expanding (as is the default) the accepted answer works out out of the box.
In Qt Designer, right-click the dock-widget, and then select Lay out -> Lay Out Vertically from the menu. Or you can just click on the dock-widget to select it, and then use the equivalent layout toolbar buttons.
If you want to maximise the space taken up by the tree-view, select the first child widget of the dock widget (it will probably be shown as dockWidgetContents in the Object Inspector pane). Then scroll down to the bottom of the Property Editor, and reset all the margins to zero.
I have a 15.6" 4K laptop display. I can easily scale up Android Studio and its fonts -- except for tooltip fonts (i.e. starting tips, and when I hover over a word for Javadocs). Is there a setting to do this?
In case you didn't figure it out already: When the tool-tip appears, there is a configuration button in the upper right corner of the window. Click it, and you get a slider to set your desired font size.
Late answer but it's might will help. If you choose this selection, you can change font size like Chrome.
How can I put an icon in the top left label and make fullscreen? Apple allocates some space on top for the digital clock and back label. I would like to customize it, but I can't find anything in the SDK to enable this.
The top strip of the Watch screen is reserved for displaying the page title, or occasionally links such as "Cancel" by default for modal views, and the clock. It is not possible to hide this.
It is possible to set an empty title for a page. Some settings will alsoplace a background image behind this text (if you set the mode to 'Aspect Fill', at least in the current Xcode 6.2 beta 3). However, the portion of the image at the top of the screen is simply occluded by a black strip, so this does not achieve what you want.
Additionally, Apple have specifically recommended against displaying logos on the Apple Watch screen, with the rationale that the screen is too small to display for the user anything but actual content.
To set the Global tint:
Select the Interface Controller itself in Interface Builder by clicking on the Yellow circle at the top of the view of the screen.
Press Cmd-Opt-1 to display the File Inspector section of the Utilites on the right hand side.
Set the 'Global Tint' option in the section 'Interface Builder Document', as per the screenshot.
Not possible in the first cut but I think it will come later.
It's not actually a back label. The text in the top left of the Watch screen is the title of the current WKInterfaceController. You can change it by using -[WKInterfaceTitle setTitle:], but you are limited to content that is expressible in an NSString (so no UIImages).
It is possible to customise the status bar in watchOS 4.
Select your interface controller in the storyboard
Open the attributes inspector
Check the Full Screen checkbox
After doing this you can add your custom image to the left of the statusbar.
I have a UITabBar app that I build using xib in IB. In my view on IB, it has the bottom bar. In the following image, the bottom bar is just under the UIToolBar. It is under the toolbar, because I have no option to put it on top of the bar.
When I run the app, the toolbar appears in the middle of the screen as shown here. How can I fix that? I want it to be between the tab bar and the web view.
You need to set some Auto Layout constraints or an autoresizing mask in Interface Builder to tell your toolbar how to position itself.
Update: Assuming I understand what you're trying to do, try these constraints:
Web view: 0 distance from top and sides, (height of tab bar + toolbar) from bottom.
Toolbar: 0 distance from sides, default (or some constant) height, (height of tab bar) from bottom.
Tab bar: 0 distance from sides, default (or some constant) height, zero distance from bottom.