How to create a report subscription in SSRS which passes today's date to paramters?





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I created a report with a StartDate and EndDate parameter. If I want to see the information for a single day, I use the same Date in both parameters. I now want to create a subscription for this report so that it runs everyday. How can I use the current date and pass it to these parameters when the report runs? Thanks!










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    I created a report with a StartDate and EndDate parameter. If I want to see the information for a single day, I use the same Date in both parameters. I now want to create a subscription for this report so that it runs everyday. How can I use the current date and pass it to these parameters when the report runs? Thanks!










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      I created a report with a StartDate and EndDate parameter. If I want to see the information for a single day, I use the same Date in both parameters. I now want to create a subscription for this report so that it runs everyday. How can I use the current date and pass it to these parameters when the report runs? Thanks!










      share|improve this question














      I created a report with a StartDate and EndDate parameter. If I want to see the information for a single day, I use the same Date in both parameters. I now want to create a subscription for this report so that it runs everyday. How can I use the current date and pass it to these parameters when the report runs? Thanks!







      ssrs-2016






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      asked Nov 16 '18 at 18:10









      cspellcspell

      84




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          2 Answers
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          Step 1: You will have your defaultDates dataset as so. can be query or you can wrap it as a Stored proc.



          Select TodaysDate = cast(getdate() as date)


          Step 2: then , under default values for both the params you will anchor get value from dataset and point to this dataset, which is defaultDates.



          Step 3: test it locally. Make sure to delete .DATA from your working directory to enforce fresh data.



          Step 4: build and deploy to whatever test location.






          share|improve this answer































            0














            EDIT: This will only work with Enterprise edition.



            First, write a query that gets the current date and formats it to match the VALUE in your parameter (for example, is it DD-MM-YYYY, YYYY-MM-DD?). Make sure to name your column something meaningful like "CurrentDate".



            select cast(current_timestamp as date) as CurrentDate


            Then create a new subscription for your report. Instead of Standard Subscription, choose data driven subscription. Now select your SQL datasource and paste in your query. Press validate to make sure it runs fine. Hit OK.



            Now you can go down to your subscription parameters at the very bottom of the page. Set Source of Value to be "Get value from dataset" then pick your "CurrentDate" from the drop down.



            That's it, data driven subscription with current date.






            share|improve this answer


























            • No Luck, no pun intended :-> I guess I don't have the enterprise version so I don't have the data driven subscription option. Can you think of another way? I just want to run the report once a day and use the current date to input into the query. Thanks!

              – cspell
              Nov 20 '18 at 20:39













            • also on your stored proc or query side you need 2 date or datetime params. And you will set them in where clause as so... where your_Date_column between @Date_1 and .@Date_2 (keep in mind how date and datetime datatypes behave). You can run the report anytime then and those params will be set to today's date.

              – junketsu
              Nov 20 '18 at 21:05












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            2 Answers
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            active

            oldest

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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

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            0














            Step 1: You will have your defaultDates dataset as so. can be query or you can wrap it as a Stored proc.



            Select TodaysDate = cast(getdate() as date)


            Step 2: then , under default values for both the params you will anchor get value from dataset and point to this dataset, which is defaultDates.



            Step 3: test it locally. Make sure to delete .DATA from your working directory to enforce fresh data.



            Step 4: build and deploy to whatever test location.






            share|improve this answer




























              0














              Step 1: You will have your defaultDates dataset as so. can be query or you can wrap it as a Stored proc.



              Select TodaysDate = cast(getdate() as date)


              Step 2: then , under default values for both the params you will anchor get value from dataset and point to this dataset, which is defaultDates.



              Step 3: test it locally. Make sure to delete .DATA from your working directory to enforce fresh data.



              Step 4: build and deploy to whatever test location.






              share|improve this answer


























                0












                0








                0







                Step 1: You will have your defaultDates dataset as so. can be query or you can wrap it as a Stored proc.



                Select TodaysDate = cast(getdate() as date)


                Step 2: then , under default values for both the params you will anchor get value from dataset and point to this dataset, which is defaultDates.



                Step 3: test it locally. Make sure to delete .DATA from your working directory to enforce fresh data.



                Step 4: build and deploy to whatever test location.






                share|improve this answer













                Step 1: You will have your defaultDates dataset as so. can be query or you can wrap it as a Stored proc.



                Select TodaysDate = cast(getdate() as date)


                Step 2: then , under default values for both the params you will anchor get value from dataset and point to this dataset, which is defaultDates.



                Step 3: test it locally. Make sure to delete .DATA from your working directory to enforce fresh data.



                Step 4: build and deploy to whatever test location.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 20 '18 at 21:01









                junketsujunketsu

                347110




                347110

























                    0














                    EDIT: This will only work with Enterprise edition.



                    First, write a query that gets the current date and formats it to match the VALUE in your parameter (for example, is it DD-MM-YYYY, YYYY-MM-DD?). Make sure to name your column something meaningful like "CurrentDate".



                    select cast(current_timestamp as date) as CurrentDate


                    Then create a new subscription for your report. Instead of Standard Subscription, choose data driven subscription. Now select your SQL datasource and paste in your query. Press validate to make sure it runs fine. Hit OK.



                    Now you can go down to your subscription parameters at the very bottom of the page. Set Source of Value to be "Get value from dataset" then pick your "CurrentDate" from the drop down.



                    That's it, data driven subscription with current date.






                    share|improve this answer


























                    • No Luck, no pun intended :-> I guess I don't have the enterprise version so I don't have the data driven subscription option. Can you think of another way? I just want to run the report once a day and use the current date to input into the query. Thanks!

                      – cspell
                      Nov 20 '18 at 20:39













                    • also on your stored proc or query side you need 2 date or datetime params. And you will set them in where clause as so... where your_Date_column between @Date_1 and .@Date_2 (keep in mind how date and datetime datatypes behave). You can run the report anytime then and those params will be set to today's date.

                      – junketsu
                      Nov 20 '18 at 21:05
















                    0














                    EDIT: This will only work with Enterprise edition.



                    First, write a query that gets the current date and formats it to match the VALUE in your parameter (for example, is it DD-MM-YYYY, YYYY-MM-DD?). Make sure to name your column something meaningful like "CurrentDate".



                    select cast(current_timestamp as date) as CurrentDate


                    Then create a new subscription for your report. Instead of Standard Subscription, choose data driven subscription. Now select your SQL datasource and paste in your query. Press validate to make sure it runs fine. Hit OK.



                    Now you can go down to your subscription parameters at the very bottom of the page. Set Source of Value to be "Get value from dataset" then pick your "CurrentDate" from the drop down.



                    That's it, data driven subscription with current date.






                    share|improve this answer


























                    • No Luck, no pun intended :-> I guess I don't have the enterprise version so I don't have the data driven subscription option. Can you think of another way? I just want to run the report once a day and use the current date to input into the query. Thanks!

                      – cspell
                      Nov 20 '18 at 20:39













                    • also on your stored proc or query side you need 2 date or datetime params. And you will set them in where clause as so... where your_Date_column between @Date_1 and .@Date_2 (keep in mind how date and datetime datatypes behave). You can run the report anytime then and those params will be set to today's date.

                      – junketsu
                      Nov 20 '18 at 21:05














                    0












                    0








                    0







                    EDIT: This will only work with Enterprise edition.



                    First, write a query that gets the current date and formats it to match the VALUE in your parameter (for example, is it DD-MM-YYYY, YYYY-MM-DD?). Make sure to name your column something meaningful like "CurrentDate".



                    select cast(current_timestamp as date) as CurrentDate


                    Then create a new subscription for your report. Instead of Standard Subscription, choose data driven subscription. Now select your SQL datasource and paste in your query. Press validate to make sure it runs fine. Hit OK.



                    Now you can go down to your subscription parameters at the very bottom of the page. Set Source of Value to be "Get value from dataset" then pick your "CurrentDate" from the drop down.



                    That's it, data driven subscription with current date.






                    share|improve this answer















                    EDIT: This will only work with Enterprise edition.



                    First, write a query that gets the current date and formats it to match the VALUE in your parameter (for example, is it DD-MM-YYYY, YYYY-MM-DD?). Make sure to name your column something meaningful like "CurrentDate".



                    select cast(current_timestamp as date) as CurrentDate


                    Then create a new subscription for your report. Instead of Standard Subscription, choose data driven subscription. Now select your SQL datasource and paste in your query. Press validate to make sure it runs fine. Hit OK.



                    Now you can go down to your subscription parameters at the very bottom of the page. Set Source of Value to be "Get value from dataset" then pick your "CurrentDate" from the drop down.



                    That's it, data driven subscription with current date.







                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    edited Nov 26 '18 at 21:51

























                    answered Nov 16 '18 at 20:08









                    LuckyLucky

                    2,7602316




                    2,7602316













                    • No Luck, no pun intended :-> I guess I don't have the enterprise version so I don't have the data driven subscription option. Can you think of another way? I just want to run the report once a day and use the current date to input into the query. Thanks!

                      – cspell
                      Nov 20 '18 at 20:39













                    • also on your stored proc or query side you need 2 date or datetime params. And you will set them in where clause as so... where your_Date_column between @Date_1 and .@Date_2 (keep in mind how date and datetime datatypes behave). You can run the report anytime then and those params will be set to today's date.

                      – junketsu
                      Nov 20 '18 at 21:05



















                    • No Luck, no pun intended :-> I guess I don't have the enterprise version so I don't have the data driven subscription option. Can you think of another way? I just want to run the report once a day and use the current date to input into the query. Thanks!

                      – cspell
                      Nov 20 '18 at 20:39













                    • also on your stored proc or query side you need 2 date or datetime params. And you will set them in where clause as so... where your_Date_column between @Date_1 and .@Date_2 (keep in mind how date and datetime datatypes behave). You can run the report anytime then and those params will be set to today's date.

                      – junketsu
                      Nov 20 '18 at 21:05

















                    No Luck, no pun intended :-> I guess I don't have the enterprise version so I don't have the data driven subscription option. Can you think of another way? I just want to run the report once a day and use the current date to input into the query. Thanks!

                    – cspell
                    Nov 20 '18 at 20:39







                    No Luck, no pun intended :-> I guess I don't have the enterprise version so I don't have the data driven subscription option. Can you think of another way? I just want to run the report once a day and use the current date to input into the query. Thanks!

                    – cspell
                    Nov 20 '18 at 20:39















                    also on your stored proc or query side you need 2 date or datetime params. And you will set them in where clause as so... where your_Date_column between @Date_1 and .@Date_2 (keep in mind how date and datetime datatypes behave). You can run the report anytime then and those params will be set to today's date.

                    – junketsu
                    Nov 20 '18 at 21:05





                    also on your stored proc or query side you need 2 date or datetime params. And you will set them in where clause as so... where your_Date_column between @Date_1 and .@Date_2 (keep in mind how date and datetime datatypes behave). You can run the report anytime then and those params will be set to today's date.

                    – junketsu
                    Nov 20 '18 at 21:05


















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