iReport Ultimate Guide - Nimsoft Library

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iReport Ultimate Guidedesigned for a specific font on a specific platform. On other platforms, the same font might be rendered differently or it mightnot be available at all.There are then other advantages mainly when working with PDF files: when using an extensions, is no longer required to setthe font to use when the report is exported in PDF (note that the font specified in the property font name is not the same fontused when the report is exported in PDF), the bold and italic fonts can be specified inside the extension and finally there is nolonger needed to set the text encoding of a particular text element. All these information are defined inside the font extension.The idea behind a font extension is to force UR to work with True Type fonts instead of using built-in or systemfonts. This assures that a specific font behaves in the same way wherever the report is executed. Font extensions can be createdin the Options panel of iReport (Tools → Options) in the Fonts tab (Figure 8-4). What you need it a TrueType font file (and,depending on the font and its font styles, or typefaces, files containing the corresponding bold, italic, and bold-italic versionsof the font).Figure 8-4Font extensionsBy clicking Install Font it is possible to create a font extension managed internally by iReport. This font extension can bemodified and exported to a JAR to be used in other applications.1. Once you have clicked Install Font, the Font Installation wizard pops up. In the first step, specify the main TrueType fontfile (Figure 8-5).126
Fonts and StylesFigure 8-5Font Extension Wizard - Font selection2. Click Next.iReport reads the font and selects the font’s family name that is embedded in the TTF file (Figure 8-6). This name is thelogical name used by UR and it is arbitrary. When UR renders a text element, if the font nameproperty is set, it looks for a font extension corresponding to the font name. If an extension is found, URrenders the text. If an extension is not found, the font name will be treated as a system font name and the Java VirtualMachine will be responsible for providing the correct font.In this step it is also possible to specify the TTF files for the bold, italic and bold italic versions of the font. Professionalfonts usually have all these four TTF files (normal, bold, italic, bold-italic).Finally, it is possible to specify the encoding of the font (this depends by which characters the font contains) and whetherthe font should be embedded in the PDF documents (which is strongly suggested for custom fonts).127
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UNIFIED REPORTER iREPORTULTIMATE GU
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Table of ContentsTABLE OF CONTENTSC
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Table of Contents6.1.2 Accessing th
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iReport Ultimate GuideChapter 16 Cr
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iReport Ultimate Guide• TrueType
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iReport Ultimate Guide12
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iReport Ultimate Guide• iReport-x
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iReport Ultimate GuideFigure 2-2Bui
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iReport Ultimate GuideFigure 2-5Win
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iReport Ultimate GuideFigure 2-7Opt
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iReport Ultimate GuideFigure 2-9Dat
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iReport Ultimate GuideFigure 2-11Or
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iReport Ultimate GuideFigure 2-14Re
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iReport Ultimate GuideFigure 2-17Re
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iReport Ultimate Guide9. The last s
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iReport Ultimate GuideWhen we are f
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iReport Ultimate GuideCode Example
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iReport Ultimate GuideCode Example
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Basic Notions of iReportjava.util.D
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Basic Notions of iReportof a date,
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Basic Notions of iReport(new java.l
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Report StructureCHAPTER 4REPORT STR
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Report StructureGroup HeaderDetailG
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Report StructureThe page margin dim
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Report StructureFigure 4-6Result of
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Report StructureMultiple columns ar
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Report StructureFigure 4-11Properti
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Report StructureAs you can see in F
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Report Structure4.1.3.12 ImportsThe
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Report Structureexample, in a repor
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Report ElementsCHAPTER 5REPORT ELEM
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Report ElementsFigure 5-3Guidelines
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Report ElementsFigure 5-6Element no
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Report ElementsTable 5-1Formatting
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Report ElementsFigure 5-10Table 5-2
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Report ElementsFigure 5-11Custom el
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Page 77 and 78: Report ElementsTable 5-4TypeImage E
Page 79 and 80: Report ElementsTable 5-5OptionImage
Page 81 and 82: Report ElementsCode Example 5-1Dyna
Page 83 and 84: Report ElementsCode Example 5-2Prin
Page 85 and 86: Report ElementsPDF font namePDF enc
Page 87 and 88: Report ElementsFor your convenience
Page 89 and 90: Report ElementsHere there are some
Page 91 and 92: Report ElementsThe following briefl
Page 93 and 94: 5.5 Adding Custom Components and Ge
Page 95 and 96: Fields, Parameters, and VariablesCH
Page 97 and 98: Fields, Parameters, and VariablesIn
Page 99 and 100: 6.1.2 Accessing the SQL Query Desig
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Page 103 and 104: 6.2.3 Built-in ParametersFields, Pa
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Page 107 and 108: Fields, Parameters, and Variables6.
Page 109 and 110: Fields, Parameters, and VariablesTa
Page 111 and 112: Bands and GroupsCHAPTER 7BANDS AND
Page 113 and 114: Bands and Groupsexpression may be r
Page 115 and 116: Bands and GroupsFigure 7-6Dragging
Page 117 and 118: Bands and GroupsFigure 7-10The firs
Page 119 and 120: Bands and GroupsFigure 7-14 shows t
Page 121 and 122: 7.3 Other Group OptionsBands and Gr
Page 123 and 124: Fonts and StylesCHAPTER 8FONTS AND
Page 125: Fonts and StylesThe list of availab
Page 129 and 130: Fonts and StylesFigure 8-7Font Exte
Page 131 and 132: Fonts and StylesFigure 8-10The new
Page 133 and 134: Fonts and StylesTo apply a style to
Page 135 and 136: Fonts and StylesFigure 8-17The outl
Page 137 and 138: TemplatesCHAPTER 9TEMPLATESOne of t
Page 139 and 140: TemplatesFigure 9-2Columnar reportA
Page 141 and 142: TemplatesFigure 9-4Group by step in
Page 143 and 144: TemplatesIf a static text element i
Page 145 and 146: TemplatesFigure 9-8Your custom temp
Page 147 and 148: TemplatesFigure 9-10New template in
Page 149 and 150: TemplatesFigure 9-12Preview of repo
Page 151 and 152: SubreportsCHAPTER 10 SUBREPORTSSubr
Page 153 and 154: SubreportsFigure 10-3Subreport elem
Page 155 and 156: SubreportsFigure 10-4Subreport Para
Page 157 and 158: SubreportsFigure 10-7Just a list of
Page 159 and 160: SubreportsFigure 10-11 Subreport Wi
Page 161 and 162: SubreportsFigure 10-14 The final re
Page 163 and 164: Subreports3. Click the Add button t
Page 165 and 166: Subreports10.4 Using the Subreport
Page 167 and 168: SubreportsFigure 10-21 Subreport co
Page 169 and 170: SubreportsFigure 10-23 Setting Subr
Page 171 and 172: Data Sources and Query ExecutersCHA
Page 173 and 174: Data Sources and Query Executers•
Page 175 and 176: Data Sources and Query ExecutersFig
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Data Sources and Query ExecutersFig
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Data Sources and Query Executers•
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Data Sources and Query ExecutersAft
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Data Sources and Query ExecutersIns
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Data Sources and Query Executerspub
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Data Sources and Query Executersbe
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Data Sources and Query ExecutersWhe
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Data Sources and Query ExecutersCod
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Data Sources and Query ExecutersPre
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Data Sources and Query Executersspe
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Data Sources and Query Executers•
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Data Sources and Query Executersof
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Data Sources and Query ExecutersThi
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Data Sources and Query ExecutersCod
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Data Sources and Query ExecutersIf
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ChartsCHAPTER 12 CHARTSUR provides
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ChartsFigure 12-3Chart selection wi
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ChartsFigure 12-6Dataset configurat
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settings). These four fields have t
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ChartsFigure 12-10 Chart Theme Desi
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ChartsFigure 12-12 Example chart th
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Run your report. iReport should dis
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Charts1. First create a report.Figu
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Charts4. Right-click on the chart a
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Flash ChartsCHAPTER 13 FLASH CHARTS
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Flash ChartsThe layout properties f
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Flash ChartsThe following figure sh
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Flash ChartsTable 13-2Entity IDs of
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Flash ChartsTable 13-3Entity expres
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Flash ChartsFigure 13-10 Specifying
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Flash ChartsFigure 13-12 Bar chart
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Flash ChartsFigure 13-16 The Charts
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Flash ChartsFigure 13-19 Advanced o
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Flash ChartsFigure 13-22 Entering t
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Flash ChartsSpark LineSpark ColumnS
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Flash ChartsFigure 13-32 Common opt
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Flash ChartsFigure 13-35 Output of
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Flash ChartsFigure 13-39 Output of
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Flash ChartsFigure 13-43 Example of
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Lists, Tables, and BarcodesCHAPTER
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Lists, Tables, and BarcodesFor your
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Lists, Tables, and Barcodesidentifi
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Lists, Tables, and BarcodesList ele
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14.2 TablesLists, Tables, and Barco
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Lists, Tables, and BarcodesiReport
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Lists, Tables, and BarcodesFigure 1
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Lists, Tables, and BarcodesSimilarl
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Lists, Tables, and BarcodesWhen usi
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SubdatasetsCHAPTER 15 SUBDATASETSRe
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SubdatasetsUR permits you to use a
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SubdatasetsFigure 15-7Initial layou
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SubdatasetsFigure 15-11 Pie dataset
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CrosstabsCHAPTER 16 CROSSTABSA cros
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CrosstabsUsing the Crosstab Wizard,
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CrosstabsFigure 16-6Outline tree vi
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CrosstabsFigure 16-8Adding a Row Gr
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CrosstabsFigure 16-11 Empty row tot
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CrosstabsFigure 16-16 Crosstab Prop
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CrosstabsFigure 16-19 Crosstab Data
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CrosstabsFigure 16-22 The result of
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InternationalizationCHAPTER 17 INTE
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InternationalizationFigure 17-2Crea
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InternationalizationFigure 17-6New
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InternationalizationFigure 17-7Loca
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ScriptletsCHAPTER 18 SCRIPTLETSA sc
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ScriptletsTable 18-1Report eventsEv
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ScriptletsFigure 18-3Adding a Jar t
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ScriptletsFigure 18-5Build output18
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ScriptletsIf you want to add more s
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ScriptletsThis is what you get in t
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Scriptletsterminates the report exe
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Additional ToolsCHAPTER 19 ADDITION
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Additional ToolsFigure 19-3Date and
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Additional ToolsFigure 19-4Percenta
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19.5 How to Run the SamplesAddition
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Chart Theme ExampleAPPENDIX ACHART
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Chart Theme ExampleCode Example A-1
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IndexINDEXAAdd selected field(s) 20
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Indexcomponents 241embedded in Java
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Indexscriptlets 53sheets. See prope
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