When printing a list I receive the following error message exactly when the first line of the list doesn’t fit on the first page:
“No table object error - LlPrint[WithBox]Start(): No table in the list mode available.”
Page breaks are working automatically, aren’t they?
Yes they are. You need to have a table (or report container) in a list
project, that’s what the error message says.
Paulchen
“Burkart Venzke” <bv1@g…> wrote in message
news:4663348200918953@combit.net…
Hi all,
When printing a list I receive the following error message exactly
when the first line of the list doesn’t fit on the first page:
“No table object error - LlPrint[WithBox]Start(): No table in the
list mode available.”
Page breaks are working automatically, aren’t they?
I don’t understand why the error occurs not until the first line after the first page. The first 25 lines (in the first page) are printed without problems (when I stop printing before the 26th line).
So I have a table but it seems to disappear (become invalid or so)!?
Thank you again
Burkart
Yes they are. You need to have a table (or report container) in a list
project, that’s what the error message says.
Paulchen
“Burkart Venzke” <bv1@g…> wrote in message
news:4663348200918953@combit.net…
Hi all,
When printing a list I receive the following error message exactly
when the first line of the list doesn’t fit on the first page:
“No table object error - LlPrint[WithBox]Start(): No table in the
list mode available.”
Page breaks are working automatically, aren’t they?
AFAIK there’s no way for a table to become invalid. But why do you
call LLPrintStart() AFTER having printed some lines already? Please
only use one LlPrintStart(), use LlPrint() for the page wraps.
Sounds like a problem with your print loop then.
Paulchen
“Burkart Venzke” <bv1@g…> wrote in message
news:1874849200916571@combit.net…
Thank you so far.
I don’t understand why the error occurs not until the first line after the first page. The first 25 lines (in the first page) are
printed without problems (when I stop printing before the 26th
line).
So I have a table but it seems to disappear (become invalid or so)!?
Thank you again
Burkart
Yes they are. You need to have a table (or report container) in a
list
project, that’s what the error message says.
Paulchen
“Burkart Venzke” <bv1@g…> wrote in message
news:4663348200918953@combit.net…
Hi all,
When printing a list I receive the following error message
exactly
when the first line of the list doesn’t fit on the first page:
“No table object error - LlPrint[WithBox]Start(): No table in the
list mode available.”
Page breaks are working automatically, aren’t they?
The solution is:
Before needing more than 25 lines, page 1 was restricted to “page()=1” (because of another (here unimportant) second page).
But there was also another restriction: The table itself was also restricted to “page()=1”.
I have only changed the first restriction but not the second one, too (because I hadn’t recognized it before).
Burkart
AFAIK there’s no way for a table to become invalid. But why do you
call LLPrintStart() AFTER having printed some lines already? Please
only use one LlPrintStart(), use LlPrint() for the page wraps.
Sounds like a problem with your print loop then.
Paulchen
“Burkart Venzke” <bv1@g…> wrote in message
news:1874849200916571@combit.net…
Thank you so far.
I don’t understand why the error occurs not until the first line after the first page. The first 25 lines (in the first page) are
printed without problems (when I stop printing before the 26th
line).
So I have a table but it seems to disappear (become invalid or so)!?
Thank you again
Burkart
Yes they are. You need to have a table (or report container) in a
list
project, that’s what the error message says.
Paulchen
“Burkart Venzke” <bv1@g…> wrote in message
news:4663348200918953@combit.net…
Hi all,
When printing a list I receive the following error message
exactly
when the first line of the list doesn’t fit on the first page:
“No table object error - LlPrint[WithBox]Start(): No table in the
list mode available.”
Page breaks are working automatically, aren’t they?