How to create reports using JAVA and what are the tools supported by JAVA to generate Reports?
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The reports can be generated using the below listed tool\n\nElixir Report 5.1.1 (http://www.elixirtech.com/)\n\nThe features of this tool are listed below.\n\nReport generation for printing, PDF with encryption, HTML, Word through RTF, Excel, Postscript, LPT, JPG/GIF/PNG, as well as XHTML and J2ME/MIDP format for mobile devices including handsets and PDAs \nUser friendly and rich layout control with built-in data aggregation and transformation engine including OLAP Cube transformation \nIntegrated repository with multiple deployment modes including a streamlined deployment that "Just Works™" on open standard J2EE servers supporting multiple interfaces including Java, .Net and language independent URL interface. \nAdvanced internationalization for multi-lingual reporting with fixed or dynamic locale setting for languages, date and currency, font embedding and multi-directional text flow control for PDF, HTML, RTF, Excel and XML output
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You first need to import the class (or classes) and then you will be able to use their methods or  create objects with those classes.\n\nexample: import java.util.*
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http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/java/TOC.html
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Direct from the creators of the Java.The Java Programming Language is an indispensible resource for novice and advanced programmers alike. \n\nDevelopers around the world have used previous editions to quickly gain deep understanding of the Java programming language, its design goals, and how to use it most effectively in real-world development. Now, Ken Arnold, James Gosling, and David Holmes have updated this classic to reflect the major enhancements in JavaTM 2 Standard Edition 5.0 (J2SETM 5.0). \n\nThe authors systematically conver most classes in Java's main packages, java.lang.*, java.util, and java.io, presenting in-depth explanations of why these classes work as they do, with informative examples. Several new chapters and major sections have been added, and every chapter has been updated to reflect today's best practices for building robust, efficient, and maintainable Java software. \n______________________________________\n      Key changes in this edition include \n       ----------------------------------------\nNew chapters on generics, enums, and annotations, the most powerful new language features introduced in J2SE 5.0 \nChanges to classes and methods throughout to reflect the addition of generics \nMajor new sections on assertions and regular expressions \nCoverage of all the new language features, from autoboxing and variable argument methods to the enhanced for-loop and covariant return types \nCoverage of key new classes, such as Formatter and Scanner \nThe JavaTM Programming Language, Fourth Edition, is the definitive tutorial introduction to the Java language and essential libraries and an indispensible reference for all programmers, including those with extensive experience. It brings together insights you can only get from the creators of Java: insights that will help you write software of exceptional quality. \n------------------------------------------------------------\nDirect from the creators of the JavaTM programming language, this Third Edition of The JavaTM Programming Language is a valuable resource for both novice and advanced programmers. More than 100,000 developers who programmed with C, C++, Smalltalk, or other high-level languages have used this book to get a concise, intelligent, and deep understanding of the Java programming language. \n\nThis book is what you need to understand the basic design goals of the language and the application of the language in real-world development. It provides unique insights into why and how the language was designed and intended to be used. \n\nThe authors describe the latest version of the language, as defined by The JavaTM Language Specification, Second Edition and implemented in version 1.3 of the Java 2 SDK, Standard Edition. This third edition has been structured to give more in-depth treatment of the newer language features as well as informative examples on using some of the new APIs. \n\n         New and/or revised in this edition: \n         ----------------------------------------\n- more details on language features, including an expanded section on nested classes\n- more comprehensive treatment of garbage collection and related programming issues\n- coverage of new APIs, such as collections and internationalization\n\nThoroughly revised from start to finish, this edition fully covers the features of the current release of the Java programming language and class libraries. The book serves as a tutorial introduction to the language and essential libraries as well as a reference. \n\nExperienced programmers will find this new edition to be a valuable reference and will gain new insights into the subtleties of the language. Novice and intermediate programmers will benefit from the valuable examples and clear explanations of language and library features. Make sure you understand the contents of this book before you begin any serious development for the Java platform. \n\nKen Arnold, a Staff Engineer at Sun Microsystems Laboratories, is a
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http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/index.html
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Create a PivotTable report   \nShow All\nHide All\nOpen the workbook where you want to create the PivotTable report (PivotTable report: An interactive, crosstabulated Excel report that summarizes and analyzes data, such as database records, from various sources, including ones that are external to Excel.). \nIf you are basing the report on a Web query (Web query: A query that retrieves data stored on your intranet or the Internet.), parameter query (parameter query: A type of query that, when you run it, prompts for values (criteria) to use to select the records for the result set so that the same query can be used to retrieve different result sets.), report template (report template: An Excel template (.xlt file) that includes one or more queries or PivotTable reports that are based on external data. When you save a report template, Excel saves the query definition but doesn't store the queried data in the template.), Office Data Connection file, or query file, retrieve the data into the workbook, and then click a cell in the Microsoft Excel list (list: A series of rows that contains related data or a series of rows that you designate to function as a datasheet by using the Create List command.) containing the retrieved data.\n\nIf the retrieved data is from an OLAP (OLAP: A database technology that has been optimized for querying and reporting, instead of processing transactions. OLAP data is organized hierarchically and stored in cubes instead of tables.) database, or the Office Data Connection returns the data as a blank PivotTable report, continue with step 6 below.\n\nIf you are basing the report on an Excel list or database, click a cell in the list or database.\n\nOn the Data menu, click PivotTable and PivotChart Report. \nIn step 1 of the PivotTable and PivotChart Wizard, follow the instructions, and click PivotTable under What kind of report do you want to create? \nFollow the instructions in step 2 of the wizard. \nFollow the instructions in step 3 of the wizard, and then decide whether to lay out the report onscreen or in the wizard. \nUsually you can lay out the report onscreen, and this method is recommended. Use the wizard to lay out the report only if you expect retrieval from a large external data source to be slow, or you need to set page fields (page field: A field that's assigned to a page orientation in a PivotTable or PivotChart report. You can either display a summary of all items in a page field, or display one item at a time, which filters out the data for all other items.) to retrieve data one page at a time. If you aren't sure, try laying out the report onscreen. You can return to the wizard if necessary.\n\nDo one of the following: \nLay out the report onscreen\n\nFrom the PivotTable Field List window, drag the fields with data that you want to display in rows to the drop area labeled Drop Row Fields Here. \nIf you don't see the field list, click within the outlines of the PivotTable drop areas, and make sure Show Field List  is pressed in.\n\nTo see what levels of detail are available in fields that have levels, the click  next to the field.\n\nDrag fields with data that you want to display across columns to the drop area labeled Drop Column Fields Here. \nDrag fields that contain the data that you want to summarize to the area labeled Drop Data Items Here. \nOnly fields that have the  or  icon can be dragged to this area.\n\nIf you add more than one data field, arrange these fields in the order you want: Right-click a data field, point to Order on the shortcut menu, and use the commands on the Order menu to move the field.\n\nDrag fields that you want to use as page fields to the area labeled Drop Page Fields Here. \nTo rearrange fields, drag them from one area to another. To remove a field, drag it out of the PivotTable report. \nTo hide the drop area outlines, click a cell outside the PivotTable report.\n\nNote  If data is very slow to appear as you lay out the report, click Alw
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seems like you have to download Sun Java\n\nwww.java.com
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There have a api call JavaMail API. u can go to the site http://java.sun.com/products/javamail/ to get the api and doc. It's pretty easy to use.
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Crystal Reports for Java helps simplify and accelerate the process of accessing, formatting, and integrating data into your JavaServer Pages (JSP). It is available as a tightly integrated feature in IBM Rational Application Developer (RAD) BEA WebLogic Workshop and Borland JBuilder and is part of the default installation.\n\nUsing Crystal Reports for Java as part of these leading integrated development environments (IDEs), you can:\n\nEasily access and format data into dynamic information \nMinimize the hand coding of embedding dynamic data a JSP page \nReduce application maintenance by decoupling data connectivity and presentation from core application code
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i. JDK - you can download this from java.sun.com \nii. Java IDE - examples are JDeveloper by oracle, JBuilder by borland, and Netbeans.
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There really isn't anything that I know of that u can do in java, but try not having the scripts embedded. It sounds like the computer can't handle so much info.
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visit this site\n\nhttp://java.sun.com/learning/tutorial/
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I used one once many years ago, but can't find it.  Here is one I found using Google:\n\nhttp://www.innovation.ch/java/java_compile.html
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http://www.sourcecodesworld.com/\n\nSEARCH  IN THE ABOVE SITE. \nIT HAS LOADS AND LOADS OF JAVA PROJECTS.\nYOU CAN ALSO FIND PROJECTS ON OTHER PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE.
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copy http://www.microsoft.com/java\n\nand paste in  your browsers address bar http://www.microsoft.com/java\n\npress enter !!
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You should look at the java swing tutorials available here\nhttp://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/ui/index.html\n\nand the API on the buttons etc., as there is a lot involved in making the buttons, and adding action listeners, etc.\nhttp://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/\n\nThe JButton API is here\nhttp://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/javax/swing/JButton.html\n\nThe addActionListener method API is here\nhttp://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/javax/swing/AbstractButton.html#addActionListener(java.awt.event.ActionListener)\n\nWhich is part of the AbstractButton API\nhttp://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/javax/swing/AbstractButton.html\n\nYou would be best of making Actions to go with the buttons, Actions can be found here\nhttp://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/javax/swing/Action.html\n\nAbstractActions, which you can build on are here.\nhttp://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/javax/swing/AbstractAction.html
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I think you should click on this link http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/java/concepts