Printing barcodes is fairly simple as you can see, but there are some pitfalls. Those characters will be added automatically by the barCode() method. However, note that you do NOT need to provide these asterisks when supplying data for the barcode field within your AX report. This is a requirement of the Code 39 specification. Notice that leading and trailing asterisks surround the test data value. Create a Word document with test data “COD”. You can also verify that the barcode font is properly installed on your workstation by using Microsoft Word. For this example, let’s generate a Code 39 barcode for the value “COD”.Ĭompare the sample with the corresponding barcode from your report. You can use a free online barcode generator to produce a sample barcode with the data you specify. Run the report and send the output to the screen. Second, some properties are set on the Barcode string control. First, the barCode() method encodes the field’s data (PaymTermId) in the proper format.īarcode = Barcode::construct(BarcodeType::Code39) īarcode.string(true, PaymTerm_1.PaymTermId) Import Report_SampleBarcodeReport.xpo into your Dynamics AX 2009 test instance and then open it from the AOT. In case you don’t have this font, you can download BC C39 3 to 1 HD font.zip. The exact installation location for the font might vary by operating system, but it usually can be found at: In our example, we’ll be using BC C39 3 to 1 HD font. The workstation where barcodes will be printed must have the appropriate font installed. The PaymTerm.PaymTermId field and its barcode format are shown on the report. A very simple report is provided to display Payment terms.For more information on encoding and supported characters, refer to Code 39 from Wikipedia.
Barcodes will be displayed using Code 39 specification.To keep things simple, the following design choices will apply: Code sample and barcode font are included. Supported fonts for application version 8.This post demonstrates how to display data as a barcode within a report. The following list captures the portfolio of font families available for documents produced using SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) services in finance and operations apps. The service doesn't support installation of custom fonts in customer environments. This portfolio will continue to grow as the service expands into new regions and industries. Finance and operations apps include access to hundreds of standard, business-ready fonts available for documents rendered by the cloud-hosted service.
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