printdialog

I create one page workbook files in eclipse and need to open the print dialog box and print these files off. I understand how to open the print dialog box and everything, i just can't find how to tell the system that it is the workbook file "wb" that is what i'm wanting to print. So opening the dialog just doesn't work unless it knows what i'm trying to print with it. Could someone at least send me in the right direction Without telling me to read the java print dialog tutorials. I've read them three times now and i don't understand how to make my situation work :/ I'm not handling graphic

When I use the PrintOut method to print a Worksheet object to a printer, the "Printing" dialog (showing filename, destination printer, pages printed and a Cancel button) is displayed even though I have set DisplayAlerts = False. The code below works in an Excel macro but the same thing happens if I use this code in a VB or VB.Net application (with the reference changes required to use the Excel object). Public Sub TestPrint() Dim vSheet As Worksheet Application.ScreenUpdating = False Application.DisplayAlerts = False Set vSheet = ActiveSheet vSheet.PrintOut Preview:=False Application

I have custom control with print toolbar item.when print the control the dialog is not coming in windows 7 with 64 bit os in other system os working fine. problem only in windows 7 with 64 bit. my problem printdialog is not coming in windows 7 os with 64 bit. i have checked and anlyaed -->PrintDialog.ShowDialog() returns immeaditely cancel instaed of showing the dialog thats the problem. i have found the solution for the problem by searched following links: http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en/netfx64bit/thread/8760fb6c-ae63-444e-9606-cd3295ce6b5d http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library

Im using PrinterJob object in order to print my Bufferedimage, I have a BufferedImage which I proccess and send it to Printer job with Paper Format etc, and I cant make it fittable to my card printer. when i save it to my hard-disk and print via windows printing manager it printing very good on my card printer but with PrinterJob it came out too big and not fittable for a card the size of the card is 86X54mm and the size of my buffered image is 1300x816px The Code : PrinterJob printjob = PrinterJob.getPrinterJob(); printjob.setJobName("CardPrint"); Printable printable = new Printable() {

In my WPF app, I have particular Window which contains, amongst other controls, a DocumentViewer . When this window is opened and loaded, it dynamically builds a FixedDocument with a progress indicator, and then displays it in the DocumentViewer . It works, and to improve the user experience, I run this window in its own thread, so that the main application window is still responsive while the document is being built. Based on the tips at this web page , I open my window in a new thread like this: public void ShowDocumentViewerWindow(params object[] data) { var thread = new Thread(() => { var

Using the Wpf DocumentViewer control I can't figure out how to set the PageOrientation on the PrintDialog that the DocumentViewer displays when the user clicks the print button. Is there a way to hook into this? mcw0933 Mike's answer works. The way I chose to implement it was to instead create my own doc viewer derived from DocumentViewer. Also, casting the Document property to FixedDocument wasn't working for me - casting to FixedDocumentSequence was. GetDesiredPageOrientation is whatever you need it to be. In my case, I'm inspecting the first page's dimensions, because I generate documents

Looking for hints, tips and search terms for changing the text on a win32 window from C#. More specifically, I'm trying to change the text on the print dialog from "Print" to "OK", as I am using the dialog to create a print ticket and not do any printing. How can I find the dialog's window handle? Once I've got it, how would I go about finding the button in the child windows of the form? Once I've found that, how would I change the text on the button? And how can I do all this before the dialog is shown? There's a similar question here, but it points to a CodeProject article that is waaay more