ReportingService中matrix设置alternating colors

The RowNumber function in the Matrix is totally different with it in the table. So if we want to have the alternative color in the matrix, we may use the Running Function.

in the table，you can set the backgroundcolor property  as =iif(RowNumber(Nothing) Mod 2,"gray","white").

 

in the matrix,you can follow this:

Green-Bar Matrix

Question:
How can I get a green-bar effect (alternating colors) in a matrix?

Answer:
For a green-bar table, you can simply use a background color expression like this: =iif(RowNumber(Nothing) Mod 2,"Green","White")
However, there is currently no GroupNumber() function on which to base a green-bar calculation in a matrix.
GroupNumber can be (mostly) simulated by using the RunningValue function to get a running distinct count of group expression values.
However, the trickiest part of green-bar in a matrix is the fact that some matrix cells may contain no data at all.  This makes the group number calculation incorrect for empty cells.
To work around this, you need to effectively calculate the group number in the row header and then use that value inside the data cells.

Step 1:  Add a (fake) inner row grouping
Select the innermost row grouping in your matrix.  Right-click and select Insert Group.
For the group expression, group on a constant, such as =1

Step 2:  Calculate the name of the color in the inner row grouping header
In the Value property of the newly created grouping header, add a calculation for the desired color based on a running value of a count distinct of the containing group expression.
For example: =iif(RunningValue(Fields!Country.Value,CountDistinct,Nothing) Mod 2, "AliceBlue", "White")
Note:  If you have more than one row grouping, you may need to do the count distinct on the combination of all group expressions, like this:
=iif(RunningValue(Fields!Country.Value & CStr(Fields!Year.Value),CountDistinct,Nothing) Mod 2, "AliceBlue", "White")

Step 3:  Set the background color of the inner row grouping header to =Value

Step 4:  Set the background color of the matrix data cell to the value of the inner row grouping header
For example:  =ReportItems!ColorNameTextbox.Value

Step 5:  Set the background color of the outer row grouping header
You'll need to use the same expression here that you used for the Value of the inner row grouping header.

Step 6:  "Cloak" the inner row grouping header (so it looks like part of of the outer grouping header)
Set the right border style of the outer grouping header to None.
Set the left border style of the inner grouping header to None.
Set the font weight of the inner grouping header to 1 pt.
Set the font color of the inner grouping header to =Value.
Set the CanGrow property of the inner grouping header to False.
Drag the inner grouping header to be as narrow as possible.
Optional:  Hand-edit the RDL to set the width of the inner grouping header to 0in.

A full working sample of green-bar matrix is attached.

 

Published Monday, August 30, 2004 6:22 PM by ChrisHays

Filed under: Sleazy Hacks, FAQ

Attachment(s): MatrixGreenBar.rdl

it comes from  http://blogs.msdn.com/chrishays/archive/2004/08/30/GreenBarMatrix.aspx