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QUESTION
Hello i would like to add a value (from a textbox as number (17)) into a cell to the 4-th column (left to right) for every row from 2 to 50, and another value (textbox as number(57)) from 50 to the last row with data in the "A" Column. So, I have already opened the excel file, within the code, run the macro in the excel file and I can save it, but just my first row changes the value to 17 in the 4 column. And I actually don’t need to change the first row, I need to input data in a cell from the second row to the last one. Can someone please help me?
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-26 at 02:33Your loop should probably look something more like this. You need some way to keep track of your current row and then pass that into the Cells()
method. I hope this helps and gets you on the right track.
QUESTION
There is a dtsx package in place that runs SSRS reports using a configuration table, and then executes a macro where required on the .xls (it's a 2008 R2 server) file produced.
Each row of the configurations table contains the details of the report to be run, the macro details and an xml list of parameters and values to be passed to the macro; there is a foreach loop in the package that runs the report, adds a macro to the output file, runs the macro and moves on.
It looks as though it was designed to be generalised as much as possible, so any report and any macro could be entered in the configurations table.
This is working fine, but for all that it appears to be flexible, the actual C# in the script code that loads and runs the macro has a very rigid structure, meaning that only macros with exactly 4 parameters can be run - I would like to make it more flexible, but am struggling to work out how to give the ExcelObject.Run()
command the correct (variable) number of parameters based on the number of nodes in the configuration xml.
I am not very experienced at working with C#, but it seems from reading this Microsoft and this Stackoverflow article that I can make an array of parameters and pass this... I just can't work out how. Here is the existing script:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Apr-05 at 15:56Following the pointer from @Ferdipux, I have solved this by making an array of variables that is the correct length for the purpose, with Missing.value
values by default, and then inserted the actual parameters into the beginning of this array to provide the requisite number of values:
QUESTION
Dim oExcel As Excel.ApplicationClass = New Excel.ApplicationClass
Dim objWS As New Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel.Worksheet
Dim oBook As Excel.WorkbookClass
Dim oBooks As Excel.WorkbookClass
'Start Excel and open the workbook.
oExcel = CreateObject("Excel.Application")
oExcel.Visible = True
oBooks = oExcel.Workbooks
oBook = oBooks.Open("H:\Copy of Book1.xlsm")
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Mar-02 at 08:05Try this:
QUESTION
I have a C# program that calls an Excel macro like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-22 at 14:08I was able to fix it with the help of the people who commented here. I changed the Sub to function like this:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-05 at 15:03This is what I ended up using. It opens the file in Excel and saves as Unicode text format. Also, make sure to turn 'Embed Interop Type' to False.
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