Hello,
I have a local (C:\desktop) Access database which uses an ODBC connection for numerous queries/subreports which ultimately get pulled into a single overall main report. I am able to consistently print preview the main report.
However, when I attempt to print (either to PDF or to hardcopy) I get an error that says “There isn’t enough memory to perform this operation. Close unneeded programs and try the operation again.” SOMETIMES I also a “System resources exceeded” error.
I would think this error to be accurate except that my other PC, which has considerably less memory (16GB vs. 32GB), is able to print the main report.
My IT people cannot find an error with the ODBC connection (“tnsnames.ora” file was updated among other QC checks) nor with the…
configuration of the faulty computer. FYI, the faulty computer matches the configuration of the working PC (e.g., QC’d environmental variable “TNS_ADMIN”, updated software versions, printer configurations, etc).
Has anyone ever seen something like this? I’m a completely puzzled since it works on the lower-powered machine but not on the high-powered machine. My IT people think it’s a database issue which they cannot provide help on which is why I’m hoping your beautiful minds can help me with.
Any help is appreciated.
Thank you,
Mark
I have a local (C:\desktop) Access database which uses an ODBC connection for numerous queries/subreports which ultimately get pulled into a single overall main report. I am able to consistently print preview the main report.
However, when I attempt to print (either to PDF or to hardcopy) I get an error that says “There isn’t enough memory to perform this operation. Close unneeded programs and try the operation again.” SOMETIMES I also a “System resources exceeded” error.
I would think this error to be accurate except that my other PC, which has considerably less memory (16GB vs. 32GB), is able to print the main report.
My IT people cannot find an error with the ODBC connection (“tnsnames.ora” file was updated among other QC checks) nor with the…
configuration of the faulty computer. FYI, the faulty computer matches the configuration of the working PC (e.g., QC’d environmental variable “TNS_ADMIN”, updated software versions, printer configurations, etc).
Has anyone ever seen something like this? I’m a completely puzzled since it works on the lower-powered machine but not on the high-powered machine. My IT people think it’s a database issue which they cannot provide help on which is why I’m hoping your beautiful minds can help me with.
Any help is appreciated.
Thank you,
Mark