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McDonald
McGehee
Landrum
Shelve in
Databases/ MS SQL Server
User level:
Intermediate–Advanced
www.apress.com
SOURCE CODE ONLINE
RELATED
BOOKS FOR PROFESSIONALS BY PROFESSIONALS
®
Pro SQL Server 2012 Reporting
Services
Deliver customizable, web-enabled reports at reasonable cost with Pro SQL Server
2012 Reporting Services.
Covering the very latest in new features for SQL Server 2012, this book is your
guide to bringing business intelligence to your organization. Reporting Services
experts Brian McDonald, Shawn McGehee, and Rodney Landrum help you get the
most out of this enterprise-level reporting platform.
With Pro SQL Server 2012 Reporting Services, you’ll learn how to:
• Create interactive reports for business users
• Pull data from relational databases, from XML, and from other sources
• Write efficient queries on which to base a report
• Build and lay out a report using Report Designer
• Enable end users to create ad hoc reports on demand
• Combine Reporting Services with Analysis Services, SharePoint Server,
and other technologies to deliver business intelligence across the enterprise
• Secure and audit your reports as part of your regulatory compliance efforts
• Customize your reports using C# assemblies and embedded Visual Basic .NET code
After reading Pro SQL Server 2012 Reporting Services, you’ll fully understand how
to use the breadth of tools offered by this platform to create and deploy reports.
You’ll also know how to take advantage of all its advanced features, enabling
Reporting Services to help you and your enterprise find success.
For your convenience Apress has placed some of the front
matter material after the index. Please use the Bookmarks
and Contents at a Glance links to access them.
Download from Wow! eBook <www.wowebook.com>
iv
Contents at a Glance
About the Authors................................................................................................. xv
About the Technical Reviewers ........................................................................... xvi
Acknowledgments .............................................................................................. xvii
Introduction ......................................................................................................... xix
Chapter 1: Introducing the Reporting Services Architecture.................................1
Chapter 2: Report Authoring: Designing Efficient Queries...................................19
Chapter 3: Introduction to Reporting Services Design with SQL Server Data Tools..39
Chapter 4: Laying Out a Report.............................................................................61
Chapter 5: Implementing Dashboard-Style Report Objects ..................................89
Chapter 6: Building Reports................................................................................125
Chapter 7:
Using Custom .NET Code with Reports
.....................................................185
Chapter 8: Deploying Reports .............................................................................213
Chapter 9: Rendering Reports from .NET Applications ......................................243
Chapter 10: Managing Reports ...........................................................................279
Chapter 11: Securing Reports.............................................................................329
Chapter 12: Delivering Business Intelligence with SSRS....................................361
Chapter 13:
Creating Reports Using Report Builder 1.0, 2.0, and 3.0
..........................401
Index ...................................................................................................................483
xix
Introduction
At its core, the process of designing reports hasn’t changed substantially in the past 20 years. The report
designer lays out report objects, which contain data from a known source of data, in a design application
such as Reporting Services, Business Objects Reports, or Microsoft Access. He or she then tests report
execution, verifies the accuracy of the results, and distributes the report to the target audience.
Sure, there are enough differences between design applications to mean that the designer must
become familiar with each particular environment. However, there’s enough crossover functionality to
make this learning curve small. For example, the SUM function is the same in Business Objects Reports as it
is in Microsoft Access as it is in Structured Query Language (SQL).
With Microsoft SQL Server 2012 Reporting Services (referred to as SSRS throughout the book),
there is, again, only a marginal difference in the way reports are designed from one graphical report
design application to another. So, if you do have previous reporting experience, your learning curve for
SSRS should be relatively shallow. This is especially true if you come from a .NET environment, because the
report designer application for SSRS 2012 is Visual Studio 2010 or the application included with SQL Server 2012,
SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT), formerly known as Business Intelligence Development Studio (BIDS). We use
BIDS and SSDT interchangeably throughout the book, with most references using BIDS. We have done this
mainly because of the role that Reporting Services plays in the Business Intelligence stack of products with SQL
Server, but also for readers who may be using prior versions of Reporting Services like SSRS 2008 R2.
Having said all this, several differences set SSRS apart from other reporting solutions:
• It provides a standard reporting platform based on Report Definition Language (RDL), which is
the XML schema that dictates the common structure of all SSRS reports. This allows for report
creation from any third-party application that supports the RDL schema.
• SSRS is an integral part of the SQL Server 2012 release.
• SSRS offers features out of the box that in other products would be expensive additions to a
basic deployment. These features include subscription services, report caching, report history,
and scheduling of report execution.
• SSRS can be extended with third party add-ons, custom code, and compiled DLL’s.
• SSRS, being a Web-based solution, can be deployed across a variety of platforms.
• SSRS also allows for easy integration with Microsoft’s Collaboration Software for the Enterprise:
SharePoint 2010.
This book was written in parallel with a real SSRS deployment for a health-care application, so it
covers almost every design and deployment consideration for SSRS, always from the standpoint of how
to get the job done effectively. You’ll find step-by-step guides, practical tips, and best practices, along with
code samples that you’ll be able to modify and use in your own SSRS applications.
INTRODUCTION
xx
Who This Book Is For
We coauthored the book with the intention of demonstrating how to use SSRS from multiple vantage
points. As reporting architects and report developers, we go through the report design and deployment
processes using standard SSRS tools such as Report Designer in BIDS and Report Manager. We also
show how developers can extend SSRS by creating custom Windows and Web Forms applications.
Prerequisites
The core software that has been used in the examples throughout this book are:
• Microsoft SQL Server 2012
• Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 – used in chapters 7, 8, 9, and 10
• Microsoft SharePoint 2010 – used in chapter 12 with SSRS integration
• Microsoft SQL Server 2008 R2 – used in chapter 13 for ad hoc reporting using Report Models
Each of the aforementioned software is required if you, the reader, have the desire to follow
along with the examples throughout the book. Most of the examples were built using SQL Server 2012,
but with the exception of chapters 7, 8 and 9, they can be performed on SQL Server 2008 R2.
Downloading the Code
In this book, we use a subset of real databases designed for a health-care application that some of us
developed over the years. You can find all of the supporting materials (databases, the data mart
database, and cube file used in Chapter 12, the completed RDL files, queries, stored procedures, and
.NET application projects, as well as full installation instructions) in the Source Code/Download section
of the Apress Web site (www.apress.com). With so many other books with similar titles having existed over
the years, it may be easier to find this book by using its ISBN number. The 13-digit industry standard
ISBN number for this book is 978-1-4302-3810-2.
Contacting the Authors
Should you have any questions regarding any section in the book, please feel free to contact us via our
email or twitter accounts. We would love to hear that you have purchased our book, so please feel free to
tweet us. We sincerely hope that you get the enjoyment out of reading the book that we had in writing it
for you.
Brian K. McDonald
bmcdonald@sqlbigeek.com
@briankmcdonald
Shawn McGehee
shawnnwf@gmail.com
@SQLShawn
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资源评论
- yyqiheye2015-08-25介绍了一些2012版的特性,其他一般。
- tonyann892014-07-03BI技术开发人员的bible
- cuikai94212014-03-23这书不错 介绍的很全面!
rettychen
- 粉丝: 1
- 资源: 21
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