Export Options¶
AgrEGG offers several export workflows for dashboards, plots, tables, and derived reporting outputs. Some are immediate user actions from a dashboard, while others belong to more structured reporting processes.
Available export types¶
The codebase exposes export flows for:
generic data export;
CSV export;
PDF export;
printable PDF output;
PNG export;
PowerPoint export;
image-saving actions used by some export paths.
The most visible user actions are still described in Exports, but the platform supports a broader export model.
Dashboard-level exports¶
At dashboard level, users can typically export the current view as:
PDF;
PowerPoint;
image-based output in some contexts.
These flows are intended for sharing, presentation, or archival use when the layout of the dashboard matters.
Plot and table exports¶
At single-object level, users can usually export:
the underlying data from a plot or table;
vector or image-oriented output for presentations;
object-specific content without exporting the whole dashboard.
This is useful when only one chart or one tabular result is needed outside AgrEGG.
CSV and data-oriented exports¶
Some exports are focused on raw or semi-raw data extraction rather than visual presentation.
These are typically used when users need to:
reuse the result in spreadsheets;
feed another reporting step;
perform offline checks;
extract a dataset for additional processing.
PDF workflows¶
The routes distinguish between PDF export and print-oriented PDF handling.
This suggests two related but different use cases:
generating a distributable document;
preparing a printable representation of the current content.
Depending on configuration, users may also see a preview step before the final download.
PowerPoint workflows¶
PowerPoint export exists both as an immediate dashboard export and as a more structured template-driven reporting feature.
For the template-based reporting workflow, see:
When to choose which export¶
As a rule of thumb:
use dashboard PDF or PowerPoint when presentation layout matters;
use plot or table export when only one object is needed;
use CSV or other data-oriented exports when the goal is further processing;
use the template-driven PowerPoint workflow when recurring reporting packs must be generated repeatedly.