Missing or Out of Date Export DLL in Access (1 Viewer)

Hello,

I have been working on this for 3 days solid now, and have gotten absolutely nowhere. I am about ready to throw myself out the window!

I am trying to export a Crystal report to PDF from within Access, but I cannot get past this damn message about having a Missing or Out of Date Export DLL.

This is the code I am using to export to PDF:

And then I call it with this:

But every time I get this error message. I have trawled through Google and the Crystal support site, but everything I find doesn't seem to help, I am pretty sure I have all the DLLs I need.

I attach a screenshot of the references I have ticked in Access VBA.

Any help would be MUCH appreciated.

Thank you.

Hello Steve,

I had the same problem with a manual-installed crystal engine. I was able to open the report in my asp web app but I was not able to export the data:
“Missing or Out of Date Export DLL”
I solved by coping the “Crystal” folder to the %windir% folder, in my case “C:\Windows” in a Windows 2003 environment.
If you are using a manual installation of crystal, don’t forget to:

1) Register this dlls:
regsvr32 "SeagateSoftware\Report Designer Component\craxdrt.dll"
regsvr32 "SeagateSoftware\shared\emfgen.dll"
regsvr32 "SeagateSoftware\shared\keycode.dll"
regsvr32 "SeagateSoftware\Viewers\ActiveXviewer\crviewer.dll"
regsvr32 "SeagateSoftware\Viewers\ActiveXviewer\swebrs.dll"
regsvr32 "SeagateSoftware\Viewers\ActiveXviewer\sviewhlp.dll"
regsvr32 "crystal\exportmodeller.dll"
regsvr32 "crystal\crtslv.dll"

2) Create a web virtual directory point to “SeagateSoftware\Viewers\” if you are using a web environment

3) Copy the crystal folder with all dlls to the %windir%

4) Make sure users have read permission in this folder.


Good look
Josué Monteiro Viana

Thanks for the information - I can only assume I either fixed this myself, or gave up completely, as it isn't still a problem, but can't remember how I solved it!

Thanks though - your post I am sure will be helpful for someone else (or me, when I revisit this at some point in the future!).