http://www.codeproject.

com/Tips/220659/Reporting-Services-PDF
Exporting a SQL Server Reporting Services 2005 Report Directly to PDF or Excel

Exporting a SQL Server Reporting Services 2005 (SSRS) Report Directly to

PDF/Excel is a handy way of generating high quality reports without being stuck to
using the ReportViewer interface. Sometimes the ReportViewer interface is an
unnecessary step, but other times the ReportViewer won't render correctly even
though the underlying report is correct. This is especially true when your audience
might use Firefox or Safari (or anything other than IE), since the ReportViewer
control almost never outputs a readable report. Of course, it would be nice to just
have a button on your page that generates a PDF or Excel file in any browser, and
uses an SSRS back-end to do all of the report creating and heavy lifting.
The following code will show how to export such a report, including the passing of
an arbitrary number of custom parameters. Note that the identity of the application
pool that your website runs under will need to have at least "browser" access to
the folder containing the report you want to display. This is usually pretty simple if
both IIS and SSRS server are within the same domain, but it might be tricky if this
is not the case.
Collapse | Copy Code

Microsoft.Reporting.WebForms.ReportViewer rview = new

Microsoft.Reporting.WebForms.ReportViewer();
//Web Address of your report server (ex: http://rserver/reportserver)
rview.ServerReport.ReportServerUrl = new
Uri(WebConfigurationManager.AppSettings[ReportServer]);
System.Collections.Generic.List<Microsoft.Reporting.WebForms.ReportParameter> paramList =
new System.Collections.Generic.List<Microsoft.Reporting.WebForms.ReportParameter>();
paramList.Add(new Microsoft.Reporting.WebForms.ReportParameter(Param1, Value1));
paramList.Add(new Microsoft.Reporting.WebForms.ReportParameter(Param2, Value2));
rview.ServerReport.ReportPath = /ReportFolder/ReportName;
rview.ServerReport.SetParameters(paramList);
string mimeType, encoding, extension, deviceInfo;
string[] streamids;Microsoft.Reporting.WebForms.Warning[] warnings;
string format = PDF; //Desired format goes here (PDF, Excel, or Image)
deviceInfo = <DeviceInfo> +<SimplePageHeaders>True</SimplePageHeaders> +
</DeviceInfo>;
byte[] bytes = rview.ServerReport.Render(format, deviceInfo, out mimeType,
out encoding, out extension, out streamids, out warnings);
Response.Clear();
if (format == PDF)
{
Response.ContentType = application/pdf;
Response.AddHeader(Content-disposition, filename=output.pdf);
}
else if (format == Excel)

{
Response.ContentType = application/excel;
Response.AddHeader(Content-disposition, filename=output.xls);
}
Response.OutputStream.Write(bytes, 0, bytes.Length);
Response.OutputStream.Flush();
Response.OutputStream.Close();
Response.Flush();
Response.Close();

One potential issue that you might run into upon deploying your project is that
your application server may not have the ReportViewer DLLs that are needed. You
have two options in this case. The first is to copy the three
Microsoft.ReportViewer.*.dll's
(ReportViewer.Common.dll, ReportViewer.ProcessingObjectModel.dll,
andReportViewer.WebForms.dll) from your development computer into
the BIN folder of your application server (or into the GAC). The second option
(though I have not verified it) is to install the SSRS redistributable on the
application server (http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?
familyid=8a166cac-758d-45c8-b637-dd7726e61367&displaylang=en).
Check out http://www.microsoft.com/sql/technologies/reporting/default.mspx for
good SSRS resources, including some nice learning tools and report packs.