Name Error Function Vba
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Vba Function Not Working In Excel
Dismiss Join the Stack Overflow Community Stack Overflow is a community of 6.2 million programmers, just like you, helping each other. Join them; it only excel udf #name error takes a minute: Sign up Functions entered by VBA give #Name error up vote 0 down vote favorite I got a very strange error in Excel-VBA: I put some formulas in 2nd sheet's cells, then I tried to enter these user defined function excel name error formulas into 1st sheet's cells. All formulas entered in 1st sheet are preceded by an apostrophe. The VBA code is as follows: With ThisWorkbook.Sheets("Data") For i = 2 To ws.Range("AS2").End(xlDown).Row For j = 0 To 1 .Cells((j * (n + 1) + 2), 67 + i).Value = ws.Range("AS" & i).Value Next j If ws.Range("AS" & i).Value <> "xxx" And ws.Range("AS" & i).Value <> "M/ M-1" And ws.Range("AS" & i).Value <> "BBG Indus." Then Set rng = Union(.Range(.Cells(3, 67 + i),
Excel Custom Function Not Recognized
.Cells(n, 67 + i)), .Range(.Cells(n + 4, 67 + i), .Cells(m, 67 + i))) rng.Formula = ws.Range("AT" & i).Value rng.Calculate End If Next i End With After the compilation, some of the formulas gave proper results, but 8 lasts formulas gave the #Name error. Hitting F9 changed nothing. Then I checked by selecting a #Name cell, then clicking on the formula box, then hitting "Enter" on the keyboard without changing anything. The cell was recalculated and surprisingly gave proper results this time. Could anyone help me to point out where might be the problem and how to fix it? Thanks in advance ! excel vba share|improve this question edited Mar 29 at 7:57 asked Mar 29 at 7:48 Lan Ngo 156 What happens if you simply write "Calculate" on the line after the "End With" of your code? Does it work? –Vityata Mar 29 at 8:35 Tks for your reply, I tried it, but no, that doesn't work. By the way, I think putting "Calculate" in the end of the code is like hitting F9 (and that doesn't work as I mentioned above). However to get the proper results I had to hit F2 for each cell. –Lan Ngo Mar 29 at 9:19 If your code is in a function, write "Application.Volatile" on the top of it. E.g. after declaring the function. –Vityata Mar 29 at 9:42 or use FormulaArray instead
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#name Error In Excel 2007
ISV Community Center > Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) Question 0 Sign in to vote hi everyone, I think I have a common problem. I read a lot of forums but I haven't the solution yet. I defined http://stackoverflow.com/questions/36278428/functions-entered-by-vba-give-name-error a VBA function for excel. A very simple one, just to test it. The problem is that when I try to use it, excel gives me the #NAME error. It only works if in the formula wizard I explicitly writes " PERSONAL.XLSB.name of function". I tried the following: 1) enabling the use of macros at the hhighest level; 2) i put the code in the personal.xlsb section of vba 3) i defined it as a public function https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/0a79b7d8-178e-4cf5-8bc3-782a58b55a8b/vbaexcel-function-defined-by-user-gives-error-personalxlsb-weird?forum=isvvba 4) i tried to use the command application.volatile and the command Application.Calculation = xlCalculationAutomatic One thing that is weird - on top of the fact that I can't properly use this custom function defined by me unless i explicitily write personal.xlsb.name of the function when keying the formula - is the name of my personal file of excel. I have never seen a file named personal.xlsb I have to add that I often use other personal.xls (coming from my previous company experience) files. Given my company restrictions, I am not allowed to copy and replace the current personal.xls with my previous one. So, when I need one old macro I just click and open the personal.xls coming from my previous company. Could this be the problem? if so, how can I work around it? Hope I have been clear. Thanks in advance! Thursday, March 21, 2013 10:18 PM Reply | Quote Answers 0 Sign in to vote The code has to be copied into a module in the Visual Basic Editor, not into a worksheet! See the very detailed instructions I provided...Regards, Hans Vogelaar Marked as answer by rangillo Monday, March 25, 2013 4:15 AM Friday, March 22, 2013 8:47 PM Reply | Quote All replies 0 Sign in to vote Personal.xlsb is your personal macro workbook for Excel 2007 and later versions. Macros and user-defined functions stored
Forums Excel Questions Excel 2007 VBA Function - #NAME? error Results 1 to 4 of 4 Excel 2007 VBA Function - #NAME? errorThis is a discussion on Excel 2007 VBA Function - #NAME? error http://www.mrexcel.com/forum/excel-questions/478819-excel-2007-visual-basic-applications-function-name-error.html within the Excel Questions forums, part of the Question Forums category; Hi Everyone, NewB here. Been doing prety well with VBA in Excel, but have finaly hit a wall. I have ... LinkBack LinkBack URL http://www.jkp-ads.com/Articles/FixLinks2UDF00.asp About LinkBacks Bookmark & Share Digg this Thread!Add Thread to del.icio.usBookmark in TechnoratiTweet this thread Thread Tools Show Printable Version Display Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode Jul 3rd, 2010,06:07 name error PM #1 ExcelVBA New Member Join Date Jul 2010 Posts 5 Excel 2007 VBA Function - #NAME? error Hi Everyone, NewB here. Been doing prety well with VBA in Excel, but have finaly hit a wall. I have created a worksheet that uses several custom defined functions via Alt + F11. Everything works as I expect. However, when i send the .xlsm to another person, then get an error in the vba function not cell that uses one of my fuctions "#NAME?" . When I have them hit Alt-F11, they do see all the functions there however. -confused Rob Thanks! Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter Reply With Quote Jul 3rd, 2010,06:34 PM #2 Tom Urtis MrExcel MVP Join Date Feb 2002 Location San Francisco, California USA Posts 11,069 Re: Excel 2007 VBA Function - #NAME? error Maybe their macro security level has not been established and thereby their computer does not recognize the UDFs or it could be the UDF itself if it gets produced by a macro that depends on something you think would or should be happening in their workbook but is not. I'd look at their security level first, it's the more common culprit. Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter Tom Urtis Microsoft MVP - Excel Reply With Quote Jul 5th, 2010,07:10 PM #3 ExcelVBA New Member Join Date Jul 2010 Posts 5 Re: Excel 2007 VBA Function - #NAME? error Thank you for the response, This is what I have tried: 1) Accessed the Trust Center in the Excel Options dialog box. Click the Microsoft Office Button , and then click Excel Options. In the Trust Center category, click Trust Center Se
an Equation Circular References Control Events Controls Corrupt Files Create Addins Custom Find Excel data table recipe Excel Web App Mashups Defined Names Disable Events Docking VBE Windows Excel 2007 FileFormat Excel Tables Excel Tables (VBA) Fix Links to UDFs Fix #Name! Errors Detecting Workbook Opening Processing Newly Opened Workbook Handle Workbooks Opened From Explorer Formula Wrapper Import textfiles Inventory System Keep Userform On Top Listbox AutoSize Least Squares Object Lister Pivottable Slicers Performance Class Prevent Open Event Register UDFs Round2Digits Select a range (VBA) Show Picture Startup Problems Styles in Excel Transpose Table Treeview control Undo With Excel VBA Update An Addin WebQuery Wheel of Fortune Workbook Open Bug XML and Excel BooksReviewsDownloadsLinksContactSite map Subscribe in a reader Subscribe to our mailing list* indicates requiredEmail Address *First Name Last Name Audit !!!Check out our RefTreeAnalyserthe ultimate Excel formula auditing tool.TrainingsExcel VBA Masterclass (English)Excel VBA for Financials (Dutch)Third party toolsSpeed up your fileFastExcelThe best tool to optimise your Excel model!Repair your fileStellar Phoenix Excel RepairBest tool to repair corrupt Excel sheets and objects Home > English site > Articles > Fix Links to UDFs > Fix #Name! ErrorsDeze pagina in het Nederlands Fixing Links To UDFs in Addins Methods to Fix #Name! Errors Use fixed location Of course the simplest way to avoid the problem is by fixing the location of your addin. Tell all your users where the addin should be installed (or even better: create a setup tool that doesn't allow it to be installed elsewhere). Your #Name! errors will not resurface. Don't use an addin Well, not exactly so, you could still have an addin. But instead of keeping your UDF code inside the addin, you create a facility that copies the UDF routine into each workbook that uses it. This is a neat solution, but it requires that your user has the security option "Trust Access to Visual Basic Project" set. John Walkenbach's Power Utility Pack uses this trick. Redirect the UDFs to the new location This is the technique I'll describe extensively in this article. The addin checks each workbook the user opens whether this new workbook contains a link to the addin. If so, it ensures the link points to the proper location. Next:Detecting Workbook Opening Comments All comments about this page:Comment by: Arijeet (7/8/2010 12:49:43 PM)Hello Jan, Many th