Public Class ServerReportDecorator
Private ReadOnly serverReport As ServerReport

Public Sub New(ByVal reportViewer As ReportViewer)
Me.serverReport = reportViewer.ServerReport
End Sub

Public Sub New(ByVal serverReport As ServerReport)
Me.serverReport = serverReport
End Sub

Public Sub DisableUnwantedExportFormats()
For Each extension As RenderingExtension In serverReport.ListRenderingExtensions()
If extension.Name = “XML” Or extension.Name = “IMAGE” Or extension.Name = “MHTML” Or extension.Name = “EXCEL” Or extension.Name = “WORD” Then
ReflectivelySetVisibilityFalse(extension)
End If
Next
End Sub

Private Sub ReflectivelySetVisibilityFalse(ByVal extension As RenderingExtension)
Dim info As FieldInfo = extension.GetType().GetField(“m_isVisible”, BindingFlags.NonPublic Or BindingFlags.Instance)

If Not info Is Nothing Then
info.SetValue(extension, False)
End If
End Sub
End Class

for

cat log4rss.dump | svndumpfilter include log4rss/trunk/tools | svnadmin load tools-repos

but it was a helpful page in overall.

public void DisableUnwantedExportFormats()
{

FieldInfo info;

foreach (RenderingExtension extension in rvMain.ServerReport.ListRenderingExtensions())
{
if (extension.Name != “PDF” && extension.Name != “EXCEL”) // only PDF and Excel – remove the others
{
info = extension.GetType().GetField(“m_isVisible”, BindingFlags.Instance | BindingFlags.NonPublic);
info.SetValue(extension, false);
}

if (extension.Name == “EXCEL”) // change “Excel” name on the list to “Excel 97-2003 Workbook”
{
info = extension.GetType().GetField(“m_localizedName”, BindingFlags.Instance | BindingFlags.NonPublic);
if (info != null) info.SetValue(extension, “Excel 97-2003 Workbook”);
}
}
}

Hope this helps!

Make sure you install the server and client, not just the client. After that you should have the svnadmin tool and be good to go.

If you are still having problems, check with whoever originally installed your Subversion server. It sounds like you might be confused between doing a client upgrade and doing a server upgrade.

We need to upgrade our SVN from version 1.4.4 to version 1.6

I thought we could use command line: svnadmin upgrade

But it does not exist in our version.

SVN is running on a Windows Server environment

what should we do?

foreach (RenderingExtension extension in ReportViewer1.ServerReport.ListRenderingExtensions())
{
if (extension.Name == “XML”)
{
FieldInfo info = extension.GetType().GetField(“m_isVisible”, BindingFlags.NonPublic | BindingFlags.Instance);
if (info != null)
{
info.SetValue(extension, false);
}
}

}

I worked with a version 9.0.0.0 and I found a lot of problems. I solved these problems with the code below:
public void DisableUnwantedExportFormats()
{
foreach (RenderingExtension extension in serverReport.ListRenderingExtensions())
{
if (extension.Name == “XML” || extension.Name == “IMAGE” || extension.Name == “MHTML”)
{
ReflectivelySetVisibilityFalse(extension);
}
}
}

private void ReflectivelySetVisibilityFalse(RenderingExtension extension)
{
FieldInfo info = extension.GetType().GetField(“m_isVisible”,
BindingFlags.NonPublic | BindingFlags.Instance);

if (info != null)
{
info.SetValue(extension, false);
}
}

// regards.

Not all, but a good number, (50-75%?), of the development and management folks that brought a product to its first release are complete software development flatfoots. They were fast because they knew _one_ way to do things and did it well. They were flatfoots because after 5 years they still only knew one way to build something, wrote horrible code with high prod support and maintenance costs, and they could not figure out how to work with a structured development process.

I am glad you mentioned this, because I had not yet realized why some of these developers or managers were ever useful. I actually appreciate them a little more, now that I see where they would excel. Maybe they weren’t morons, just better aimed for startup work. Great post, Mike!