Error 2007 Vba
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Excel Vba Error 2007
Forums Blogs Channel 9 Documentation APIs and reference Dev centers access 2007 vba error handling Retired content Samples We’re sorry. The content you requested has been removed. You’ll be auto redirected vba clear error in 1 second. Excel 2007 Developer Reference Concepts Cells and Ranges Cells and Ranges Cell Error Values Cell Error Values Cell Error Values How to: Reference Cells
Cverr(xlerrna) Vba
and Ranges How to: Refer to All the Cells on the Worksheet How to: Refer to Cells and Ranges by Using A1 Notation How to: Refer to Cells by Using a Range Object How to: Refer to Cells by Using Index Numbers How to: Refer to Cells by Using Shortcut Notation How to: Refer
Vba Cverr
to Cells Relative to Other Cells How to: Refer to Multiple Ranges How to: Refer to Named Ranges How to: Refer to Rows and Columns Looping Through a Range of Cells Selecting and Activating Cells Working with 3-D Ranges Working with the Active Cell Cell Error Values TOC Collapse the table of content Expand the table of content This documentation is archived and is not being maintained. This documentation is archived and is not being maintained. This documentation is archived and is not being maintained. Cell Error Values Office 2007 You can insert a cell error value into a cell or test the value of a cell for an error value by using the CVErr function. The cell error values can be one of the following XlCVError constants. ConstantError numberCell error value xlErrDiv02007#DIV/0! xlErrNA2042#N/A xlErrName2029#NAME? xlErrNull2000#NULL! xlErrNum2036#NUM! xlErrRef2023#REF! xlErrValue2015#VALUE! Example This example inserts the seven cell error values into cells A1:A7 on Sheet1. myArray = Array(xlErrDiv0, xlErrNA, xlErrName, xlErr
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Error 2023 Vba
the company Business Learn more about hiring developers or posting ads with us Stack Overflow Questions Jobs Documentation error 2023 excel Tags Users Badges Ask Question x Dismiss Join the Stack Overflow Community Stack Overflow is a community of 4.7 million programmers, just like you, helping each other. Join them; it https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb211091(v=office.12).aspx only takes a minute: Sign up Excel vba macro gets type mismatch error in 2007 but works in 2010 up vote 2 down vote favorite I made and tested this macro in Excel 2010 on Windows 7, also tested with another Windows 7 computer but with Excel 2007. Worked on both, but when I try to use it on my http://stackoverflow.com/questions/14887765/excel-vba-macro-gets-type-mismatch-error-in-2007-but-works-in-2010 work computer (Windows 7, Excel 2007) I get the "type mismatch error" at the first "Next" statement. Looked up and found I could use "Exit For" instead of "next" but then it just complains about the next line that contains "End If". Now it claims "End If without block If". I guess I just can't understand how this worked on one Win7\Excel 2007 computer but not the other. The macro simply searches for the values of the selected cells in email subjects(if the cell isn't already colored), if there is a match, it changes the color of the cell. Sub MultipleCellSubjectSearch() 'This macro searches for the selected cell values (if there is no cell color), when it finds a match it turns the cell color yellow Dim olApp As Outlook.Application Dim olNamespace As Outlook.Namespace Dim olItem As MailItem Dim olInbox As Outlook.MAPIFolder Dim olFolder As Outlook.MAPIFolder Dim oCell As Range 'The following sets the Outlook folder to search Set olApp = New Outlook.Application Set olNamespace = olApp.GetNamespace("MAPI") Set olInbox = olNamespace.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderInbox) 'The following searches for cell value st
page describes how to return errors from VBA User Defined Functions. Returning Errors From VBA Functions If you use VBA or another COM language to create User Defined Functions (functions that are called directly from worksheet cells) in a module or add-in, you likely will need to return an error value under some http://www.cpearson.com/excel/ReturningErrors.aspx circumstances. For example, if a function requires a positive number as a parameter and the user passes in a negative number, you should return a #VALUE error. You might be tempted to return a text string that looks like an error value, but this is not a good idea. Excel will not recognize the text string, for example #VALUE, as a real error, so many functions and formulas may misbehave, especially ISERROR, ISERR, and IFERROR, and ISNA. These functions require a error 2007 real error value. VBA provides a function called CVErr that takes a numeric input parameter specifying the error and returns a real error value that Excel will recognize as an error. The values of the input parameter to CVErr are in the XLCVError Enum and are as follows: xlErrDiv0 (= 2007) returns a #DIV/0! error. xlErrNA (= 2042) returns a #N/A error. xlErrName (= 2029) returns a #NAME? error. xlErrNull (= 2000) returns a #NULL! error. xlErrNum (= 2036) returns a #NUM! error 2007 vba error. xlErrRef (= 2023) returns a #REF! error. xlErrValue (= 2015) returns a #VALUE! error. The only legal values of the input parameter to CVErr function are those listed above. Any other value causes CVErr to return a #VALUE. This means, unfortunately, that you cannot create your own custom error values. In order to return an error value, the function's return data type must be a Variant. If the return type is any other data type, the CVErr function will terminate VBA execution and Excel will report a #VALUE error in the cell. Note that these errors are meaningful only to Excel and have nothing at all to do with the Err object used to work with runtime errors in VBA code. Example Code The following is a example using CVErr. Function Test(D As Double) As Variant If D < 0 Then Test = CVErr(xlErrValue) Else Test = D * 10 End If End Function This function will return a #VALUE! error if the input parameter is less than 0. Note that the return type of the function is Variant. You can also use CVErr to test whether a cell has a specific error value in it. However, you must first test whether the cell contains any sort of error, and then, if it does contain an error, test which type of error. For example, Dim R As Range Set R = Range("A1") If IsError(R.Value) = True Then If R.Value = CVErr(xlErrValue) The