ArchitectureA supervised JVM-class runtime — OLTP on seven engines, OLAP on three. AI-native, MCP-native, observable as plain SQL.Read the architecture
Está viendo la edición Perú. Está viendo la edición Colombia. You're viewing the Pakistan edition. Cambiar a la edición global →Cambiar a la edición global →Switch to the global edition →

Grouped PDF reports that read like a ledger: running heads and group rules

A page that opens inside a group restates the group path in its head. Group boundaries are drawn heavier than row lines, chips and fills print as on screen, and the reader's density travels into the PDF.

A grouped report on paper has rules that a screen never needs: a page that starts mid-group must say where it is, and a group must close under its total. This release teaches the PDF renderer those rules.

Structure on the page

  • Running heads A page that opens inside a group restates it in the table head, and a continuation page names the whole path, one marker per level. The first page stays quiet when the group names itself on its first row.
  • Group rules The break moves to the first total row that closes a group, so a sum, an average and a count no longer draw three bands. A rule-only row closes the report under the grand total.
  • Heavier boundaries Group lines are drawn half again as heavy as row hairlines, in ink, derived from the table's line width.

Fidelity with the screen

  • Chips and fills A rounded chip and a filled cell are distinct in print as in HTML; the chip is square on paper because the formatting standard has no border radius.
  • The reader's settings Dark or light appearance, density from extra small to extra large, and striping travel from the user's settings into the PDF and HTML renderers. A dark session no longer receives a white sheet.
  • Charts told their height, so rounded bar corners resolve as equal lengths.

Accessible output, right-to-left output and now ledger-grade grouping: the document engine keeps catching up with what finance departments print.