Unzip the attached QRCoderResources.zip file and browse to the extracted QRCoderResources folder in File Explorer. SSRS requires assemblies it references to include the PartiallyTrustedCallers attribute. *A strong name is required to insert an assemby into the GAC. Execute the report to display the data and the QR code generated from the data.Set the size property of the image component to fill the available field space while maintaining the original aspect ratio.Change the image source to Database, add a function that references the custom code function and change the MIME type to image/png.Drag-and-drop an image componenet to the new field to bring up the image properties dialogue.Add a field to the report and increase the physical dimensions of the field to accomodate a larger QR code symbol.Add a custom code function that sends a string to the QRCoderImageToByteArray assembly and accepts a byte array in return.Add a reference to the QRCoderImageToByteArray GAC assembly.Create a new SSRS report that queries a table of test data.Install the two assemblies to the global assembly cache (GAC) using the gacutil.exe utility.Obtain existing or compile the two QRCoder assemblies with strong names and the PartiallyTrustedCallers attribute*.These are the steps required to create an SSRS report that displays QR code symbols using the QRCoder library This article uses code extracted from the following QRCoder project archive: > QRCoder-master.zip Overview

In contrast, the open source QRCoder library can support an input string of up to 2952 characters. While the QRCode4CS open source library used in the article, Generate two-dimensional QR Code® bar codes in an SSRS report, enables the display of QR Codes in SSRS reports, it turns out that it only supports the Micro QR Code standard, which limits the input string to 34 characters.

Reporting service qr code