If you are stuck migrating from ReportViewer 2010 or 2012, the 2015 version is your safest upgrade path.
| Host | Package Name | Version | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | Microsoft.ReportViewer.WinForms | 12.0.0 | | ASP.NET (WebForms) | Microsoft.ReportViewer.WebForms | 12.0.0 |
A deep dive into ReportViewer 2015 (Version 12). Learn how to install it, fix common DLL hell issues, enable SSRS 2016 compatibility, and render local reports in WinForms & ASP.NET. Introduction If you are a .NET developer who has worked with desktop or web applications over the last decade, you know the name ReportViewer . It is the control that bridged the gap between SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) and your custom applications. reportviewer 2015
byte[] pdfBytes = report.Render( format: "PDF", deviceInfo: null, mimeType: out mimeType, encoding: out encoding, fileNameExtension: out fileNameExtension, streams: out streams, warnings: out warnings );
Note: There is no native .NET Core version for ReportViewer 2015. This is strictly .NET Framework 4.5.2+. Method 1: NuGet (Recommended) Open your Package Manager Console and run: If you are stuck migrating from ReportViewer 2010
using Microsoft.Reporting.WinForms; using System.IO; using System.Data; public byte[] RenderReport(string reportPath, DataTable data)
(Microsoft.ReportViewer.Runtime version 12.0) is a unique beast. It arrived during the transition from traditional MSI installers to NuGet packages, and it supports both Local Mode (RDLC files) and Remote Mode (SSRS 2008–2016). Introduction If you are a
Install-Package Microsoft.ReportViewer.WinForms -Version 12.0.0 Or for Web: