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As XFRX grew, so did its documentation. What began as inline comments and a haphazard wiki became the Documentation Desk: a single source where new users could find not only "how" but "why." Pages appeared in neat sections:
To use XFRX in your project, you need to include specific files in your application directory: : The main library file that handles processing. XFRX.DLL : The core engine behind document conversion. xfrx documentation
Exporting visual reports to grid-based spreadsheets can occasionally cause overlapping cells. Adjust these settings to optimize spreadsheet conversion:
LOCAL loSession, lnRetCode * Initialize the session for PDF target loSession = XFRX("XFRX#INIT") * Set layout properties and destination file lnRetCode = loSession.SetParams("output_report.pdf", , .T., , , , "PDF") IF lnRetCode = 0 * Process the report using the standard VFP table/cursor environment loSession.ProcessReport("my_vfp_report.frx") * Finalize and write the file to disk loSession.Finalize() MESSAGEBOX("PDF generated successfully!", 64, "Success") ELSE MESSAGEBOX("Initialization parameters failed. Code: " + STR(lnRetCode), 16, "Error") ENDIF Use code with caution. Example 2: Exporting to Microsoft Excel ( XLSX ) Tell me which you would like to implement next
Generate reports in an intermediate file format, allowing modifications (e.g., adding watermarks, graphics, or merging documents) before final output.
: XFRX.PRG can be used instead of the .APP file in certain compilation environments. Basic Initialization Code: " + STR(lnRetCode), 16, "Error") ENDIF Use
Includes a localizable previewer with built-in search, hyperlinks, and drill-down support.
