Build Reports using (CQ QuickReport 3 for Borland Delphi Distributed Worldwide by QBS Software Ltd Fle: CAMINDOWSITENPIOUeRapet doeContents What is QuickReport 37, ‘There's more A first report The components. Band components 10 Printable components u Previews and composite reports 13, Filters, 15 Chart 16 Creating reports.. TQuickRep in detail 7 ‘Working with bands 2 Groups 7 Masteridetail reports 29 More about printable components.. ‘Text components Using expressions Creating a default custom preview. Further resources. 2 Build Reports using QuickReport 3What is QuickReport 3? QuickReport 3 is a set of Delphi components designed to let you produce database output quickly and easily. As well as allowing you to fling together printed reports, QuickReport lets you create print previews where the user can check the result of'a printout without ‘wasting paper, and export data to other file formats, such as plain ASCII, comma separated values (CSV) and HTML, QuickReport is itself written in Delphi and knows all about the Delphi model for handling databases. So you can use it to report on traditional BDE-based databases such as Paradox and dBase, client datasets used in ‘multi-tier environments, the new Delphi S ADO and Interbase Express ‘components and third party altematives such as Apollo. You can even use QuickReport formatting facilities to print out non-database data, if you need to This manual is designed to get you up to speed quickly with QuickReport, so that you can start to use it in your own applications at There's more ‘QuickReport is a fine product — but if you need even more versatility, ‘you might consider upgrading to QuickReport Pro. Naturally, the Pro version is offers everything in the standard product plus: + Three extra export filters: cel XLS: The XLS filter is compatible with Excel 4 and later, and provides a simple and robust mechanism for exporting unformatted data into spreadsheets. Rich Text RTF: The RTF filter, based on Microsoft’s RTF version 1.5 spec, supports more RTF features than TRichEdit itself. Windows Metafile WMF: The WMF filter lets you capture report ‘output in a convenient graphical format. + Some powerful extra components. Let the user do the work: TOREditor is an end user report editor that you can ship royalty-free with your app. Build Reports using QuickReport 3 3TQuickAbstractRep is a descendant of the TCustomQuickRep base class that does not use 7Dataset- use it to build your own report systems. TORLoopBand prints the number of times set in its PrintCount property - great for creating blank forms. TORListWizard wil create an instant report based on the fields of a table. * Expert technical support via email * Full source code. Use the source, Luke! The user can easily modify the code to localise the language, adopt it to local interface standards, add new features and so on. + More demos with more depth, including examples of how to make use of all the Pro edition features, and advanced techniques such as, writing custom funetions for the expression evaluator. ‘You can upgrade to QuickReport Professional by ordering from our web site, that of our distributor QBS Software Ltd at hitp://www.abss.com or fiom your local Delphi add-on reseller. Build Reports using QuickReport 3A first report The best way to get the hang of the QuickReport library is to see it in action. So this section explains how to set up a very basic report. With the Delphi IDE running, follow these steps: 1 2 3 Choose File | New Application. Drop a TTable component onto the main form. Use the Object Inspector to set its DatabaseName property to “DBDemos’, TableName to ‘CUSTOMER DB’ and Active to True. Drop a TQuickRep component on the main form. Its size and position don’t matter. Set its DataSet property to “Table!” This is a key step. The report object to iterates through all the records in it DataSet, in this case Table], whenever itis printed or previewed. If necessary, expand the Bands property in the Object Inspector by clicking on the + symbol to its left. Set the HasDetail item to True. You will see the detail band appear inside the report; changing the property actually creates the DetailBand! object. Drop a TORDBText component onto the newly created detail band. Set its DataSet to “Tablel? and DataField to ‘Company’ At this point your form should look something like Figure I below. Figure 1 - Setting up a basic report ‘To check that you have set up the properties correctly, preview the report by right-clicking somewhere on the 7QuickRep component and selecting the Preview item from the popup menu. If you did everything right you should now see a preview window containing your report, as shown in Figure 2. Build Reports using QuickReport 3 5Figure 2 — The preview window \OBB|n«>n|\SSla Kauai Cive Shoppe Unisco Sight Diver Cayman Divers World Unlimited Jom Sawyer Diving Centre fall has gone well, you now have a report that works at design time. OF course all may not have gone well. If you are now moumfully gazing at an entirely blank report, please check that you have completed all the steps —a likely explanation is that you forgot to set TTablel’s Active property to True. Similarly, if you are looking at a report with only one line — ‘Kauai Dive Shoppe’ — the problem is probably that you failed to connect QuickRep!’s Dataset property to TTable!. ‘One other problem which may bite you is that the buttons on the toolbar above the report preview area fail to appear. This is nobody’s fault: you have become a victim of what the manufacturer of your PC’s operating system is pleased to call, in its technical documents, ‘DLL Hell’ Specifically, your machine's copy of the common control library (cometr132.dll) is before 4.72, and needs updating Build Reports using QuickReport 3You can download a later version of cometr132.dll from the Microsoft website at http:/www.microsoft.com. But since this is one of those files that invariably turns up in new versions of Internet Explorer and Windows Service Packs, you may well find it on one of those CDs that they give away with PC magazines, and save a download. (In fact, itis unlikely that this bug will bite you the developer. We describe it here so that you will recognise the problem if one of your users is caught by it) Now lets make the report work as part of a compiled program. You need to write code to call TOQuickRep Preview: 1 Drop a button to your form and set its Caption property to ‘Preview’ 2 Double click on the button to add an OnClick event. Add a line of code, so that it looks like this: procedure TForn!.ButtenlClick (Sender: Tobje begin QuickRepl. Preview: end; Now run your application and click the Preview button. As before, you should see the preview window appear. If you want to try printing the report directly to the default printer, simply change the call to the Preview method to a call to Print, ie procedure form! .ButtonlClick (Sender: Tobject) ; begin QuickRepi.Prints end; At this point I must admit to taking a slightly dirty shortcut. Our test application a TQuickRep component on its main form and, as you can see, this looks pretty odd. In real applications you never display a form containing a TQuickRep component. Instead you use them from other forms So what we should really do to finish off, if this little example were going to be a real application, is: 1 Create another form — it will be called Form2 2. Make the new form into the main form of the project by setting Project | Options | Main form to Form2 3° Drop a button on Form2 Build Reports using QuickReport 3 74° Write code like this in the button’s event handler procedure TForn?.ButtenlClick (Sender: Tobje begin Form QuickRepl.Pre end; 5 Compile the project. The compiler will complain that Unit! is not in Unit2's Uses list, and offer to fix the code. Accept the offer. ‘The application should now compile and run, and looks prettier and more ‘realistic’. The end user doesn’t get to see any bewildering TOuickRep components. But doing this aesthetic potishing doesn’t get us any further with QuickReport. So T am going to leave out the need to have a second form from all the examples from this point onwards, and trust you will remember when making real applications. Build Reports using QuickReport 3The components ‘The QuickReport components are all contained in the QReport tab of the Delphi component palette. Here is a whistle stop tour of what they are and what they do to help you get your bearings. Figure 3 - TQuickRep and band components, ToRsingstene ToRBara areal Tercnigeane route \ | ToRGroun Ta bands TQuickRep. This is the most important component of them all, container for all the other printing components. It represents the paper ‘on which your report will be printed. Its Page property lets you set up the dimensions of the paper you are going to print on, while the Dataset property specifies a source of data that the report will iterate through Note that, instead of dropping a TQuickRep component onto an ordinary form, you can instead add a TQuickReport module to your project: 1 Choose File | New... to display the New Items dialog box. 2 Choose the New tab 3. Select the Report item (middle of the bottom row) A TQuickReport is a bit like a TDataModule — itis a specialist type of form, which is never displayed to the user. If you wish you can use TQuickReport pseudo-forms instead of TOwickRep components on ordinary forms — there is no difference in their methods, properties and events, But we recommend, from experience, that you put a TQuickRep ‘component on a form: it’s the more versatile approach, For example, having the TQuickRep component on a form lets you use the form's OnCreate event if you want to create additional objects to be used by the report programmatically. Build Reports using QuickReport 3 °10 Band components These are also container components, representing horizontal strips ‘across report. Bands can be associated with a physical position on a example the top — and also reflect the master/detail relationships in the database that is being displayed. For example, in the same way that there might be many sales records for a given customer record, so a band containing data about an individual sale might appear ‘many times for each occurrence of a band containing customer data TORSubDetail. This is the detail band in a master/detail relationship You can also make it the master of another detail band, and so create multiple levels of subdetails TORStringsBand. This band provides one mechanism to report on data without using a 7DaraSet It encapsulates a TStrings container; instead of retrieving a sequence of records from a database, it retrieves a sequence of strings from its container. TORBand. A generic band type, which can act in different roles according to it BandType property. Usually there is no need to drag a TORBand onto a report. Instead use the Bands property of TQuickRep, which creates TORBand objects and sets their band type in one go. TORChildBand. Use TORChildBand objects when you need to extend an existing band, For example, suppose you have placed some TORMemo components in a band, and wish to add, say, a TORLabel, which should always appear below. Since TORMemo objects can ‘expand themselves according to their contents, it is not suflicient to arrange the label within the band. Instead add in a TORChildBand object, and put your label on that. The easiest way to add a child band, by the way, is to double-click the HasChild property of its parent in the Object Inspector. TORGroup. A band that prints whenever an expression changes, usually a database field, This band is used to group like records together. For ‘example, given a database table containing US addresses, one could sort them by a State Code field and add a group band with it Expression property set to the State Code field. When the report is printed, the contents of the group band will be printed between records belonging to a given state. Build Reports using QuickReport 3Printable components Figure 4 - Printable components TORDBText TORSysData ToRLavel | TORRIchText TORDBRichText \ frei Tas Sep ae — = x TORExpiMemo TERImage The QuickReport printable components are mostly equivalents of standard controls that you use on forms. These are the controls, which actually get printed on the paper. Position them within bands to define the layout of your report. TORLabel, Place some static text on the page. TORDBText. Equivalent of a TDBText control — use it to display the contents of a linked database field. Unlike ordinary data-aware controls, ‘but in common with all QuickReport controls, TORDBText uses a DataSet property to specify its source of data. Normal data-aware controls use a DataSource property, which requires you to supply an extra TDataSource component to ‘wire’ controls to a dataset. QuickReport controls have no such requirement. TORExpr. Use this to display an ‘expression’. Typically you use one of these when you need to massage the appearance of your data before printing it out, The best way to think of these is as ad hoc calculated fields, used only in the report. For example, you might use it to concatenate the parts of a customer name, held in a customer table as string fields called “Title”, “Forename” and “Sumame”. To do this simply set the Expression property of TORExpr to Title +" "+ Forename +" " + Surname In real life, you would probably use a more complex expression to cope with blank fields elegantly, but you get the idea Build Reports using QuickReport 3 ulR TORSysData. A control to display ‘system data’, by which we mean things like the current page number within the report, and the current date and/or time, TORMemo. Very much like its standard control cousin the TMemo; use this to display multiple lines of text. As you would expect, the text to be printed is held in a TStrings type property called Lines. TORExprMemo. A composite of TORExprand TORMemo. You can use this to include {braced} expressions in multi-line blocks. This makes it an absolute natural for doing addresses, especially since it includes a boolean property RemoveBlankLines, For example: Company : {CompanyName} Address : (Address1 (Address2} Contact : {Contact + ' ' + Phone number} TORRichText, Place some rich text (ie multiline text with RTF formatting) on the page. One use of this component is to print the contents of a TRichEdit control - simply assign it to TORRichText's ParentRichEdit property TORDBRichText. As you'd expect, this is a data-aware version of TORRichText. Use it to print formatted memos stored in BLOB fields. TORShape. A cousin of the little-used TShape control from Delphi's “Additional” palette. Actually the QuickReport version is very useful for placing ‘furniture’ into report layouts such as dividing lines above totals and grouping rectangles. TORImage. Display a picture or logo on a report using this control Supports the same vector and bitmap image formats as Timage, and can be loaded at design time using the Picture property. TORDBImage. A data-aware image control for displaying images stored in BLOB fields in the database. Build Reports using QuickReport 3Previews and composite reports Figure 5-Filters and miscellaneous components TORTexFiter TORCSvFilter TORPreview TORHTMLFilter monsemeasiereton \ / TARChart 4 ‘ters TORCompositeReport. Sometimes you need to group together separate reports into a single print run, For example, maybe you need to print out all the new customers obtained in the last week, together with a summary of all orders in the last week and also a list of stock that needs reordering. As far as your customer is concemed these things belong together and should be printed together. But from the database point of view you will want to use three separate 7QuickRep components to do the job. ‘The way to handle this situation is to use a TORCompositeReport ‘component. Drop one on the form where you want to kick off the printing, First you need to define a handler for its OndddReports event, which calls the TORCompositeReport.Add method to add all the TQuickRep components you need to print. Suppose the reports you want to print are held on forms called RepNewCust, RepOrderSummary and RepStockReorder, and in each case the TQuickRep component on the form is called ‘Report’ (see the section ‘TQuickRep in detail’ below for why you might do this). Then your OnAddReports event handler should look like this Build Reports using QuickReport 3 34 procedure Porm! -Ok Sender: TObj begin ORCompositeReport (QRCompositeReport -Reports Add (RepOrders y-Report) + QRCompositeReport 1 -Repozts Add (RepStockReorder. Report) end; (Ifyou don’t mind using the with statement in your code, you can tidy up this fragment considerably by wrapping it up in with QRCompositeReporti Reports do begin ond; and knocking out the ugly repetitive QRCompositeReport Reports from the middle three lines.) Now you can call ORCompositeReport].Printto print out all three reports in a single batch, and ORCompositeReportl. Preview to preview them together. There are also TORCompositeReport component properties that let you set up paper sizes and set an overall ttle for the ‘composite report ~ basically everything you need to handle the output from the multiple reports in one place. TORPreview. To preview a report before itis printed for real, all you need do is call TQuickRep.Preview and a standard preview window will appear. There are times, however, when you want to have more control over the exact appearance of the preview. ‘The TORPreview control lets you do this. Drop it on one of your own forms and, after you have added a line of code to the TQuickRep.OnPreview event, the control will act as a frame for the previewed report, If you are more ambitious, or you want to change the preview of a composite report, you can register your own preview form as the default. See the section ‘Error! Reference source not found.” later on for details Build Reports using QuickReport 3Filters ‘Sometimes, instead of printing or displaying it directly, you need to ‘export data from your database to another format. QuickReport comes complete with three filter components that let you do this quickly and casily for their respective formats. Simply drop the export filter onto the same form as the report, and the file format appears in the drop-down list of the Save To file dialog in the preview. Registration is automatic, and you don’t need to code a thing! (Don’t worry - you can export a report programmatically too if you wish ~ see below.) Note that not all printable components are exported by filters. Specifically, only the contents of the following text-producing ‘components appear in exported data: TORLabel, TORDBText, TORExpr, TORMemo, TORSysdata and TORExprMemo. TORTextFilter. “Text” format: exports the contents of the report in plain ASCII, using spaces to separate fields. TORCSVFilter. CSV format: exports the report as ‘Comma Separated Variables’. As well as using a comma to separate fields, this filter places “double quotes” around them, which allows you to have commas within the fields themselves. This format is easily imported into spreadsheets such as Microsoft Excel. By the way, the component has a Separator property that specifies the character used to separate the fields. By default this value is set to *,” comma, but it can be changed to match ‘your requirements, TORHTMLFilter. HTML format: exports the report to a HyperText ‘Markup Language file, as used in web browsers, some emailers, help systems and many other places. It is also possible to call filters explicitly from code. This fragment uses the HTML filter. quickrep! Export ToPilter ( IDORHTMLDOCUn cre: To use the Text or CSV filters in this way, use the same ExportToFilter call but instantiate a TORAsciiExportFilter ot TORCommaSeparatedFilter object as appropriate. Build Reports using QuickReport 3 1sChart TORChart is a version of TChart adapted to work with QuickReport This allows you to add complex charts to your reports - the combination is very powerful indeed. TORChart is used in the same way as the ordinary TChart control — double click it to bring up its extensive property editor. For details of how to accomplish tasks such as setting up series and adjusting the look of a chart, please see the TeeChart documentation. Version incompatibility Because of dependency issues beyond our control, certain versions of TeeChart are incompatible with newer versions of QuickReport, and the TORChart control and the whole of TeeChart can be unloaded when you upgrade QuickReport. For example, at time of writing the Delphi 3 version of QuickReport 3 (or higher) will not work with TeeChart, because the version of TeeChart that is shipped with Delphi 3 is coded to depend on the QuickReport 2 package. A workaround is to download the (free) TeeChart 4 evaluation version from the TeeMach site at hitp://www.teemach.com/ This issue extends to the Decision Cube components found in Client/Sever and Enterprise Editions of Delphi — these depend on ‘TeeChart, and get unloaded when it does. At present, there is no way to use the Delphi 3 Decision Cube with both QuickReport 3 and TeeChart. ‘We do apologise for this unsatisfactory situation. Since it is caused by design decisions made by other parties in code we cannot access, so that wwe are not able to fix matters autonomously. If'you run into trouble when upgrading QuickReport, please check our website http:!www.qusoft.no/ and TeeMach’s for the latest information, Build Reports using QuickReport 3Creating reports The first step when creating a QuickReport is to create a form to store your TQuickRep component. We refer to this form as a ‘report form’ since it’s just a container for a report component and is not shown to the ‘end user at runtime. It's a good idea to adopt a naming convention for such reports so that they are easily identifiable in the project manager and in directory listings. For example, you could prefix all report form names with ‘rep’ or ‘rp’ to make them stand out. You might want to use a similar scheme with form and data module unit names. TQuickRep in detail The next step is to drop a TOuickRep component onto the form. Another useful convention you may like to adopt: by naming all TQuickRep components ‘Report’, you can reference them as repCustomerListing. Report, repSalesListing. Report and so on. Units and Zoom properties When dropping the TQuickRep component on a form you will se a grid to act as a guide for positioning components. The grid is shown in the current QuickReport units, Select the currently active unit by changing the TQuickRep. Units property in the property inspector. The grid will be updated when you change this property Figure 6 - Adjusting the Units property to ater grid spacing Company n> Company nan With Units set to ‘MM’, the grid displays at 10mm intervals; if it is set to ‘Inches’ then the grid displays at 1" intervals. Using the grid you can produce very accurate report layouts, positioning and sizing QuickReport components to 0.01" or 0.01mm. Build Reports using QuickReport 3 uv18 Usually your sereen is too small to display an entire TQuickRep component, since it sizes itself based on the actual paper size selected. To get a clearer picture of the whole report, change the Zoom property to 50% or less. Changing the zoom causes the TOuickRep component and all the printable controls it contains to be redrawn at once to the requested scale. This feature can also be used to enlarge important details for accurate positioning and sizing Paper size and margins ‘You can set up page layout accurately by expanding the Page property of the TQuickRep component. Double click on the + sign to the left of Page’ in the Object Inspector to expand the sub properties. You will now see all the settings controlling the page layout. Figure 7 - Page sub properties El QuickRept: TouckRe >] Prpetes [Even] BoticnMang Colunns Colunnpaci0,000n Leftrain 0.284in Lengh 116330, riertation | poPortrat PapaSize Ad RighMaign O23fin | Puls Tne TopMagn 034m Widh /826Gn >| [all shown vA ‘The values given are in the currently selected Units, in this case inches. ‘The margin settings can be seen as blue dotted lines on the TQuickRep ‘component. All bands are sized to fit inside the margins ‘The sub properties are described in Table 1 below: Build Reports using QuickReport 3Property BottomMargin Columns Columnspace LefiMargin Length Orientation Papersize RightMargin Ruler TopMargin Wath Table 1 - Sub properties of Page “TypeWahes Extended Integer Extended Extended Extended TPrinterOrientation = (poPortait, paLandscape) TORPaperSize (Default, Letter, LetterSmall, Tabloid. Ledger, Legal. Statement, Executive, A3, Ad, AASmall, AS, B4, BS, Folio, (Quarto, qr10X14, qr X17, Note, Env9, Envl0, Envll, Enyl2, Envl4, Sheet, DSheet, ESheet, Custom) Extended Boolean Extended Extended Units property determines interpretation. [Nummber of columns when printing multicolumn detail bands. Space inserted between each ccoluma in a multi column report. Units property determines interpretation. Units property determines interpretation, Read-only, unless PaperSize is Set to Custom. Units property determines interpretation. ‘Those are all the default paper sizes supported by Windows, Touse another paper size, set this property to Custom and sel Length and Width appropriately but see also note below. Units property determines imerpretation. Enables display of grid. Units propery determines interpretation. Units property determines interpretation Build Reports using QuickReport 3 19Not all printer drivers support setting custom paper sizes through the Custom setting of Papersize. In these cases you must select ‘Custom paper size’ in the printer driver's own dialog (accessed from the Windows Control Panel) and define the paper's dimensions there. Set this custom paper size to be the default paper size for that printer and finally set the TQuickRep. Page. PaperSize property to Default. Your custom size will now be picked up at runtime. Alternatively, and pethaps more robustly, use the next largest standard paper size, and set the margins to keep the printing within the custom area. Selecting a font ‘As you would expect, you can set the default font for your report in the TQuickRep.Font property. Double click on the property to get the standard Delphi font dialog. The fonts listed are the Windows system fonts, True Type fonts and any PostScript fonts (if Adobe TypeManager is installed). You can use any combination of fonts in your reports but we advise the use of TrueType ‘or PostScript fonts if you intend to allow the user to preview the report. The system fonts do not scale very well in preview. Some dot matrix printers print much faster if you select a font already build into the printer hardware, called a ‘printer font’. Such fonts are not, listed by the font dialog, but ean be set programmatical repCustomeriisting.Report.Font.Name + ‘The readability of your report depends very much on your font selection. You should consider this carefully when selecting fonts. Using many different fonts, colours and styles in a report can easily make it look cluttered and difficult to read, Build Reports using QuickReport 3Title and Description ‘The TQuickRep component has Title and Description string properties to identify and describe the report, These are provided for your convenience, so you can make report selection a data-driven procedure. For example, you might have generate a menu that lists all your reports by title and shows the description when the user selects a report. An ‘example of this can be seen in the QuickReport example project. The Title property can be printed on the report itself using a TORSysData component. Functions The Functions property of a TQuickRep allows you to set up constants and functions that can be used by QuickReport expressions contained in any TORExpr, TORExprMemo and TORGroup components that you drop on the report. Double-click the property the *...” button in the object inspector to bring up the special property editor: Figure 8 - Functions property editor SN ET ai | Eo | be | Use this dialog, and the expression builder that underlies it, to define constants that you expect to require in multiple expressions. For example, you can see that in Figure 8 above I have defined, with a regrettable lack of originality, the constant PI as 3.14159265358979. ‘The other functions you see, PAGENUMBER, COLUMNNUMBER and REPORTTITLE, are automatically predefined. Build Reports using QuickReport 3 22 Working with bands QuickReport is a handed report generator. If you are unfamiliar with banded report generators you can think of them as small paper templates, which are arranged horizontally on a page and filled with data. Different templates are copied into different parts of the pagelreport. The printable components, TORLabel, TORDBTextand so ‘on, are designed to be placed on these bands. Placing these components directly on the report is not supported. ‘The easiest way to add bands is via the TOuickRep.Bands property in the Property Inspector. Click the “+” sign to the left of the word ‘Bands’ to expand the list of common bands: Figure 9 - Bands sub properties 4 uckFeat: TouckRep Propo | Events| (Bande (TOuitFesB onde = HosCohunbeade Hosdotl HasPagefooter HosPageteode HosSummn, Hostile Curcr [All shown, ‘The Object Inspector shows if a given band type exists in the report or not, and you can add or delete a band simply by changing the relevant property. Bands created this way get names that describe their function: DetailBand!, PageHeaderBand! and so on. The BandType property of each band is also set automatically Build Reports using QuickReport 3You can also add bands by selecting the TORBand component on the ‘component palette and dropping it on the report. Note that if you do it this way you must take care to set the BandType property to the desired band type, and you should also give the band a descriptive name. The Bands property of the container TQuickRep will update itself to reflect bands added to the report this way. While it is possible to add a band manually and set its BandTType to rbSubDetail or rbGroupHeader, this is not recommended. These band ‘types are intended for use only with TORSubDetail and TORGroup components. Using them elsewhere may cause unexpected and ‘undesirable effects when the report is printed. Here are the simple band types you can add to a report: ‘Table 2- Simple band types Band type Purpose Page Header ‘The frst band usually printed on all pages. Whether itis printed on the frst page printing is governed by the report's Options FirstPageHeader property. The

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