&chd=t:20,30,50 - Data to be used in pie chart &cht=p - type of chart, in this case, pie chart The basic syntax of the url we are going to use is You can get an image of a pie chart as long as you pass in the required parameters in an url format. This table contains the State name, the percentage of votes for Gore, percentage of votes for Bush, percentage of vote for all Others and finally the total number of votes.Ģ) The key to getting the pie charts on the SSRS map reports is to make use of the Pie Charts feature in Google chart. SELECT State, Gore, Bush, Others, TotalVotes FROM EDataĮData is the table which contains the election data that I pulled up before. After that, create a new dataset query like shown below Follow the steps below:-ġ) Create a new report and then create a datasource pointing to your SQL database. To demonstrate this workaround, I am using the data from 2000 US Presidential Election (which I got using the online search feature in Data Explorer). That is when yours truly decided to take a shot at it and came up with this workaround (oh yes, you heard it right – there is a workaround!) You do have the ability to display bubble charts in SSRS map reports but there is no default way of achieving pie charts in SSRS map reports. Well, to answer your questions, I am not recommending pie charts but ever since Power View gave the feature for displaying pie charts in map reports (read section III in Creating Maps in Excel 2013 using Power View), a lot of people have been asking whether it is possible to replicate the same in SSRS. Also, you must be thinking that there is no possible way you can make pie charts in SSRS map reports (unless I am referring to Power View instead of SSRS). All of you must be wondering why I am talking about pie charts (isn’t pie chart the untouchable outcast in the family of visualization techniques?). Ok, I think I am getting a few puzzled looks now.
0 kommentar(er)
