This would require two print jobs. You can use the TppReport.PrinterSetup.BinName property to change bins for each job. It is best to use the PrinterSetup.BinNames list to assign the BinName property to be sure you have the correct value.
Example (psuedo code)
lsBinName := Report.PrinterSetup.BinNames[1]; //select the first bin Report.PrinterSetup.BinName := lsBinName; Report.Print;
lsBinName := Report.PrinterSetup.BinNames[3]; //select the second bin Report.PrinterSetup.BinName := lsBinName; Report.Print;
Comments
This would require two print jobs. You can use the
TppReport.PrinterSetup.BinName property to change bins for each job. It is
best to use the PrinterSetup.BinNames list to assign the BinName property to
be sure you have the correct value.
Example (psuedo code)
lsBinName := Report.PrinterSetup.BinNames[1]; //select the first bin
Report.PrinterSetup.BinName := lsBinName;
Report.Print;
lsBinName := Report.PrinterSetup.BinNames[3]; //select the second bin
Report.PrinterSetup.BinName := lsBinName;
Report.Print;
--
Regards,
Nico Cizik
Digital Metaphors
http://www.digital-metaphors.com
Nico Cizik
Digital Metaphors
http://www.digital-metaphors.com