macro | binary version of micro with ALL the plugins | Reflection library
kandi X-RAY | macro Summary
kandi X-RAY | macro Summary
Many people seem to want a prebuilt version of micro with all the plugins. Or they just don't want to deal with the hassle of managing which plugins to add. Macro builds in all the plugins. Anything in go-plugins will be included in macro. Note: Macro as micro compiles to an 86mb binary and has significant memory overhead.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Generate microseconds
- NewService returns a new micro service .
macro Key Features
macro Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on macro
QUESTION
I am trying to write a macro that will copy from a list of 100 rows (9 cells each) into a single row, then run solver on it, and then copy the values to another spot in the workbook.
The below code works for one line, but everything that i have found online appears to be for paste sequential rows, not copying them and pasting them into the same row to be operated on.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 23:40This should work:
QUESTION
Although I am very rusty on my VBA, I have saved sheets to new workbooks many times before. This code is failing with the error code "Method 'SaveAs' of object '_Workbook' failed"
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 13:29I had the exact same issue this morning in my own code. ActiveWorkbook for some reason did not yield an object and stayed empty. I got arround the problem by specificing the workbook manually.
Try this:
QUESTION
My first question on stack overflow! I'm new to VBA and am building a macro that selects data from downloaded .CVS sheets and inserts them into an existing workbook. The downloaded .CVS sheets have names titled "payment history######-#_date" whose numbers (#) correspond to account numbers which represent the rows in my other workbook. There are more than 60 account numbers.
Now, I'm stuck on the most important part of the code. The idea is to loop through the range containing the account numbers and use a like function to match the account number to the number portion of the worksheet name. It would go something like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 13:23You may use Instr
function to check if the string comparison do return value >0, if not found it will return -1 by using following code, please let me know if any issue as the information is too limited:
QUESTION
What I want the Macro to accomplish:
I want the user to be able to fill in data from E2 to E9 on the spreadsheet. When the user presses the "Add Car" button the macro is supposed to be executed. The makro then should take the handwritten data, copy everything from E2:E9 and put it into a table that starts at with C13 and spans over 7 columns, always putting the new set of data in the next free row. It is also supposed to check for duplicates and give an alert while not overwriting the original set of data
So my problem is, that I want the Macro I'm writing to take the information put into certain cells and then copy them into a table underneath.
I'm starting the Macro like this
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 13:16Please, test the next code:
QUESTION
I'm trying to import a macro defined in a utility package, but when I try to use the macro I get a message that says that debugger invoked on a UNDEFINED-FUNCTION my-macro
and that my-package:my-macro
is a macro, not a function. However when I call functions defined inside that same package I got no errors.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 22:04Macro expansion happens at compile time. Your message indicates that the file that uses the macro was compiled when the macro was not defined, so the compiler assumed that the unknown name my-macro
names a function (if you look at the compilation logs, you should see a message to that effect).
Solution: require
the file containing macro definitions in files that use them.
QUESTION
I'm fairly new to VBA in general, but currently I'm working on publishing a document utilizing IBM's Rational Publishing Engine which publishes a document out of DOORS (Dynamic Object Oriented Requirements System). After publishing there are a series of macros that are utilized to expandOLEs, merge paragraphs, centerFigures, etc. I'm looking to add a macro that will adjust my table of contents to only show levels 2. I was thinking something like the below would work, but have not had much success.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 18:01They do not, generally, contain fields. They do have switches.
Running the following code adds a switch limiting the TOC to levels 1 and 2.
QUESTION
If I insert a header or footer from the quick part gallery, it usually adds a standalone paragraph character on the next line.
This is extremely annoying because it requires cleanup every time. Is there a way to prevent this behavior? A couple of the default headers from the quick parts gallery do not do this. The ones I've created myself do - for both header and footer.
I've currently got a VBA macro that adds all these headers and footers automatically to documents in a directory, but it doesn't do me much good when I have to go in and hit delete twice for every document anyway. I can find and replace the paragraph markers (^p^p) through the script (which only works in the header), but doing so strips the style from the header. I'd rather these just not be a part of the quick part if that's an option. They weren't there when I saved the part out. Any thoughts?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 13:01I answered the part about why the paragraph mark is showing up in your question posted on Super User. This response is to address using vba to insert a building block. Your vba, though, is not causing the extra paragraph mark. As stated in the response in Super User, that is due to the content of the building block.
If your vba (not shown) opens the header or footer area and pastes content, then a bug in Word would retain the original paragraph mark as an extra. If you are using it, though, through one of the processes shown below, it should not.
A recorded macro will seldom do what you want, especially if you are sharing the template.
Writing a MacroTo do this, you need to know:
The name of the building block
The name (and location) of the template that holds the building block unless the macro is in the same template
How to insert a macro. See Installing Macros and Install/Employ VBA Procedures (Macros).
Building Block Name = "MyBB" (example in this macro, change to fit)
Situation 1 and 1a have the Building Block and the macro in the same template. This simplifies coding because a macro can always tell the name and location of the template that holds it. That information is required to use a macro to insert a building block.
Situation 1 - template holds both the building block and the macro
Here is the macro to insert that uniquely-named building block at the insertion point in the document:
QUESTION
How can I refer in VBA to a previously newly created workbook within the same macro? For example, I copy something from A2 in the active workbook, then I create a new workbook, paste there in cell B3, return to the first workbook, copy cell A3, return again to the newly created workbook and paste in in cell B4.
So, what I need is the code for this part of the sentence: "return again to the newly created workbook"
My code till now is this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-12 at 17:38Please, try the next code. You should also declare the sheets where the ranges will be copied:
QUESTION
I am trying to insert a table of contents into a Word document using one of the built-in building blocks that define a table of contents. When I record a macro and insert a table of contents the macro recorder gives this line of code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-17 at 03:54The macro recorder is just a starting point. The sample you posted is dependent on a very specific path to the building block template, one that includes your user name and the language you are using (1033 is U.S. English) and the version of Word (16 for Word 2016 and 2019). In addition, the building blocks template location does not have a VBA shortcut to reach it.
What will work more reliably is to insert the table to your macro template or a document based based on that template. Select the table, then choose Insert>Quick Parts>AutoText>Save Selection to AutoText Gallery. You can set the name to whatever you prefer. Set the Gallery to Table of Contents. OK out, then delete the table sample.
Now you can use simpler, more reliable code like this:
QUESTION
I wanted to update the entire row with new submitted data based on ID. I have a form on my page that sends the data to my sheet using Javascript.
Here's the simple script that sends based on input ID:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 02:46I believe your goal as follows.
- When the form is submitted, you want to search
id
from the column "A" of "Sheet1". - When the submitted ID is existing in the column "A" of "Sheet1", you want to update the same row with the submitted values.
- When the submitted ID is not existing in the column "A" of "Sheet1", you want to append the submitted values.
In this case, how about the following modification?
From:Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install macro
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page