"The maximum report processing job limit configured by your system administrator has been reached"

 

 

 

 

 

I have been able to do as you said and kill off the session objects when no longer needed. However, I have come across something else. I understand that when the Crystal Report Viewer opens a report, it creates a temp .rpt file somewhere on the C drive. In my case it is in the following location:

 

C:\Documents and Settings\<<Computer Name>>\ASPNET\Local Settings\Temp

 

The problem is that this never seems to be cleaned up, and my folder had over 1500 temp .rpt files in it! Would calling Close and Dispose on the report document remove the temp reports from here?

 

I went down this avenue and got an idea from a post I'd seen about creating a factory class to keep track of all report objects created. My class is shown below:

 

public class ReportFactory
{
      public static Hashtable reportTable = new Hashtable();

     

      public static void CreateReport(string key, string path)
      {
            ReportDocument report = new ReportDocument();
            report.Load(path);
            reportTable.Add(key, report);
      }

  

      public static void CloseReport(string key)
      {
            ((ReportDocument)reportTable[key]).Close();
            ((ReportDocument)reportTable[key]).Dispose();
            reportTable.Remove(key);
      }
}

 

In theory I should have all the report objects in one place, and destroy them as and when needed using CloseReport. This doesn't seem to work as expected, and the files are sometimes removed from the temp folder, but sometimes not. I am slightly confused, so any light you could shed on the matter would be greatly appreciated.

 

Please let me know the solution if you have solved this issue.

Please let me know any solution which helped to resolve this issue.

 

Crystal is notorious for not cleaning up temp files, and has been for years.  Currently the only way around this is to do like Brian suggested and write a program or a .bat file that will go through and delete them - we use a .bat file that is run by the Windows Scheduler which deletes all of the files in the temp folder on Saturday evenings.

 

-Dell

 

I am also facing the similar type of problem of crystal report temp file. These temp are accumulated in the crystal report serer and eatting up huge amount of disk space. Could you please share the .bat file you are talking about. It will be very helpful for me.

 

Thanks in advance. :)