Comments

• Mick.pl wrote: » Why do you need a QuotedStr? I made it this way: var s :string; procedure Memo2OnBeforePrint(Sender: TfrxComponent); begin s := 'Actual month ' + ' (1.3.2011 - 31.3.2011)'; Report.Variables['My Variable'] := s; end; …

  in Content of variable raises an exception - Expression expected Comment by Fred F. April 2011
• Mick.pl wrote: » Why do you need a QuotedStr? I made it this way: var s :string; procedure Memo2OnBeforePrint(Sender: TfrxComponent); begin s := 'Actual month ' + ' (1.3.2011 - 31.3.2011)'; Report.Variables['My Variable'] := s; end; …

  in Content of variable raises an exception - Expression expected Comment by Fred F. April 2011
• gordk wrote: » because FastReport trying to calculate a value of such variable. The right way to pass a string values is: frxReport1.Variables := '''' + 'test' + ''''; Thanks GordK for answer, but I know many years I need to close st…

  in Content of variable raises an exception - Expression expected Comment by Fred F. April 2011
• gordk wrote: » make sure you pass the string value into the variabole correctly you need extra delimiters. Do you mean? Variables := QuotedStr (somevar);

  in Content of variable raises an exception - Expression expected Comment by Fred F. March 2011
• Anu de Deus wrote: » DateRange.AllowExpressions := true / false Thanks for fast answer, but this I have already tried before I wrote into forum and doesn't help. When I deny expressions the print out contains the content of Memo.Text which …

  in Content of variable raises an exception - Expression expected Comment by Fred F. March 2011
• > If i entered \t in the field for separator, only the \ is used as the separator. Try to set: Separator := #9;

  in Separator for csv export Comment by Fred F. March 2011