ReportBuilder does not have this functionality built in. I'm unsure if your printer will accept escape commands or if you know the proper command to send but below is a link to an example of how to do so created by one of our other customers. Perhaps it will be of some help.
------------------------------------------------- Tech Tip: Configuring Printer Specific Options -------------------------------------------------
The Report.PrinterSetup properties can be used to set the properties that are common to all printers. Internally RB applies these to the Windows DevMode structure.
Report.PrinterSetup <----> Windows DevMode <-----> Printer Driver <---> Printer
Printers often contains additional features, such as output bins, media types, etc. The Windows DevMode structure can contain a private area that is used the printer driver to store printer specific options. These can be configured by using the Printer Driver's built-in properties dialog. These options can theoritically be set programmatically, the trick is that you have to know where in the structure to store the option and what values are valid.
The following example shows how to display the printer properties dialog and save the devmode for use within RB...
Comments
ReportBuilder does not have this functionality built in. I'm unsure if your
printer will accept escape commands or if you know the proper command to
send but below is a link to an example of how to do so created by one of our
other customers. Perhaps it will be of some help.
http://www.digital-metaphors.com/tips/PrinterEscapeCommands.zip
Also, take a look at the following article.
-------------------------------------------------
Tech Tip: Configuring Printer Specific Options
-------------------------------------------------
The Report.PrinterSetup properties can be used to set the properties that
are common to all printers. Internally RB applies these to the Windows
DevMode structure.
Report.PrinterSetup <----> Windows DevMode <-----> Printer Driver <--->
Printer
Printers often contains additional features, such as output bins, media
types, etc. The Windows DevMode structure can contain a private area that is
used the printer driver to store printer specific options. These can be
configured by using the Printer Driver's built-in properties dialog. These
options can theoritically be set programmatically, the trick is that you
have to know where in the structure to store the option and what values are
valid.
The following example shows how to display the printer properties dialog and
save the devmode for use within RB...
http://www.digital-metaphors.com/tips/SavePrinterDevMode.zip
--
Regards,
Nico Cizik
Digital Metaphors
http://www.digital-metaphors.com
Nico Cizik
Digital Metaphors
http://www.digital-metaphors.com