Pete_1980

Can this be published? I've been desperately looking for a solution like this without any success.

Can this be published? I've been desperately looking for a solution like this without any success.

How??? I've been reading requests upon requests for explanations on how this can be done, and all I seem to see is very vague answers from staff / admin people. Few simple questions: 1) Can a chart be generated on the fly, without human interaction, which automatically saves to JPG or PNG. It is clear that users of FusionCharts would like to be able to do 'batch processing' of charts. I have a requirement which needs about 500+ charts to be saved and distributed. A manual process of doing this one chart at a time within a web browser is not going to work. 2) If Yes - how? Full example would be very useful!

Was this solution ever published? I need to do the same thing. I need an automated solution to generate 100s of charts and save to disk for further analysis at a later date. There is no need for me to show all the charts in a web browser. Can this be done now? Urgent assistance required on this please. Thanks.

This link does not work. Has it moved? If so - can we have the correct link? Thanks Pete

Was this ever resolved? I need to do something similar. Here's the steps I need to go through: In a VB.NET console, execute a stored procedure which returns a list of server names from a database. For each servername returned from the stored procedure: -Loop -Return a set of stats from my database for said ServerName -Generate a chart and save to disk - Move to next serverName, generate new chart, save to disk I'm doing this in a vb.net console, not a web browser, using the FusionCharts as my tool to generate and save the charts. I know how to generate one chart at a time in a web browser, but my task is to generate these charts behind the scenes and save to disk - not to display them to the web browser. Is this possible??? Pete

Sorry, but I'm having the same problem. There doesn't seem to be any code in the area you've pointed us to, just an example.