Using Crystal 11 off MS-SQL Server…
I am tasked with modifying an existing report that lists in a visit-based date range exceptions in a billing process, e.g. checks for missing approvals, etc. I am to note additionally other missing data, e.g. no personal residence or no primary diagnosis listed for clients. The report currently runs off a stored procedure and contains keys for client visit, client id, etc. that I can link to address and diagnosis tables. The report contains several dynamic sort prompts, but always pulls by one prompted service provider key.
If I were to report on the new missing data fields alone, I would create a formula and group on residence type or diagnosis rank to list the rows that have no personal residence or primary diagnosis. However, I’m confused about how to do both simultaneously, and given that the report is already selecting on other missing data. Rows selected because they lack an approval flag won’t be the same ones that lack a personal residence type…must I strip out the current selection criteria and do sub-reports for each type of exception?
Any advice will be appreciated.
Brad M.
I am tasked with modifying an existing report that lists in a visit-based date range exceptions in a billing process, e.g. checks for missing approvals, etc. I am to note additionally other missing data, e.g. no personal residence or no primary diagnosis listed for clients. The report currently runs off a stored procedure and contains keys for client visit, client id, etc. that I can link to address and diagnosis tables. The report contains several dynamic sort prompts, but always pulls by one prompted service provider key.
If I were to report on the new missing data fields alone, I would create a formula and group on residence type or diagnosis rank to list the rows that have no personal residence or primary diagnosis. However, I’m confused about how to do both simultaneously, and given that the report is already selecting on other missing data. Rows selected because they lack an approval flag won’t be the same ones that lack a personal residence type…must I strip out the current selection criteria and do sub-reports for each type of exception?
Any advice will be appreciated.
Brad M.