jeremy.bradshaw_1

We did follow the guidelines in the cookbook, and they did seem compatible with visualise.js. Jaspersoft should seek to clarify all this in the docs though - it sends mixed messages.

Bump! Could I ask for some clarification on this point from a Jaspersoft representative?

Do all concepts described in the authentication cookbook (v3) apply to the visualize.js API? I'm referring to this section in particular on token-based authentication: http://community.jaspersoft.com/documentation/tibco-jasperreports-server-authentication-cookbook/v610/token-based-authentication This seems to refer specifically to the http API which predated the visualisejs API, but I want to know if the concepts described here are appropriate to the visualize.js API as well. One thing that confuses me is that it says in the above section that token-based mechanism is for use where "no single sign-on environment" exists in the application, whereas the documentation on visualize.js suggests that token-based authentication works hand-in-hand with an SSO provider. Could you please clarify this point, and if the above link is not appropriate to the javascript API could you point me to some documentation with the same level of detail for token-based authentication via visualize.js?

I have a report embedded in a web page bit it has a fixed width of 575px, and the text is too small to see clearly. I thought an embedded report would resize itself into it's container. Is this dependent on how the report is designed? The rendered size does seem to match the 100% size shown if I run the same report in Jasper Reports Server, but does the javascript API offer any control over the zoom? I have fudged it by adjusting the transform scale property of the jrPage table after the report completes, and this works to a point but: a) if the page is resized the report renders back to 100% - AFTER any code I attach to the window resize event. b) interactivity is compromised while the scaled report is shown - eg. if I try to resize a column it shows the original width not the scaled width.