I have previously written a blog post (Dynamics NAV Reports (RDLC): SetData, GetData And Line Numbers) that explains how to easier see which number a certain data has in the setdata/getdata functions by using Visual Studio and line numbers. Unfortunately the most guides on the net that deals with getdata/setdata functions takes for granted that you are using Visual Studio with document outline but sometimes that choice isn’t available. Hopefully after this blog post you will find it easier to find the setdata/getdata functions in the report, know where to add a new field. If you only want to see which number a certain field has. Scroll to the bottom and you will find a list of the fields and numbers.
Tags
.net 1VM/2VM App Azure Backup Blob Business Central Charts ClickOnce ClickOnce deployment CSIDE Docker DotNet Dynamics NAV Error Exception Extension IIS Language Module Mail Microsoft Dynamics NAV Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 R2 Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2017 NAV NavContainerHelper Navision NST OnPrem Performance Port Sharing Powershell Profiles RDLC Repo Report Builder Reports Role Center SOAP SOAP UI SQL Stream Symbol Symbols System.StackOverflowException Tips & Tricks Virtual Table Visual Studio Web Client Web Service Windows Server 2016 Windows Server Backup Windows Task Scheduler XML XMLPort-
Recent Posts
- How-To Compile a Business Central App/Extenssion Manually 2019-03-03
- A package with publisher ‘Microsoft’, name ‘Application’, and a version compatible with ‘13.0.0.0’ could not be loaded. 2019-03-03
- Business Central, CSIDE objects not included in symbols 2019-03-03
- Error accessing Website Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2017 Web Client – Domain Control Validated chain building failed. The certificate that was used has a trust chain that cannot be verified 2017-03-13
- Dynamics NAV: How To Consume An External SOAP Web Service With .Net/Dotnet Interop 2017-02-25
Archive
Blogs
- Comments for DevOps ABCs Blog
- DevOps ABCs Blog
- Dynamics 365 Business Central for Partners
- Freddys blog
- Stefano Demiliani Technical Blog
- David Worthington's NAV Performance Blog
- Freddys Blog
- Totovic Dynamics Blog
- Mark Brummel Blog | Microsoft Dynamics NAV
- Vjeko.com
- Goprowe AB
- ArcherPoint Developer Blog
- The NAV Viking´s Blog
- Comments for
- Nav Can Be Fun
- Navision-Girl.Com
- LET'S TALK NAV
- Kine's Info
- blog.wibeck.org/
- NAV/SQL Performance - My Two Cents
