How To Fix Overflow Error In Vb6
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(Visual Basic Run-Time Error) Overflow (Visual Basic Run-Time Error) Overflow (Visual Basic Run-Time Error) '#ElseIf' must be preceded by a matching '#If' or '#ElseIf' '#Region' and '#End Region' statements are not valid within method bodies/multiline lambdas ' overflow-error? While working with large data, generally large numbers, overflow error raises. I'm going to explain about the overflow-error to you overflow error vba excel in this lesson with some tips and tricks for fixing it. runtime error 6 overflow excel When does the overflow-error occur? 1. Assigning large numbers The overflow error occurs when you're assigning a runtime error 6 overflow windows 7 large number or a numeric expression to a variable of the data type having a smaller value range. Example: This example throws an overflow error. Dim var As https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hzsytfc8.aspx Integer var =98768787 Run-time error 6 occurs in this example as the variable var is not able to store the value of this size. The range of an integer data type is from -32,768 through +32,767. So assigning any value beyond this range will cause an overflow-error. Take a Long variable instead of Integer to overcome this http://www.vbtutes.com/2014/01/overflow-error.html error. Solution: Here's the solution of the problem. This code does not throw any error. Dim var As Long var = 98768787 2. Assigning large property values Overflow error results when you're assigning a larger property value than it can accept. Example: This throws an overflow error. Text1.MaxLength = 999999999999 The MaxLength property of the TextBox control sets the maximum number of characters that can be entered in the textbox. This property accepts only Long values. So you need to assign a value within the Long range to fix the problem. 3. Range of a datatype The overflow error occurs when you're using integer constant values in an expression but the result outgrows the maximum range of an Integer. Example: Overflow error occurs here. Dim myResult As Long myResult=878*8787 Both the numeric constants 878 and 8787 are within the range of Integer, but the multiplication result of them are larger than an Integer. So you first have to convert the whole expression or either of the numeric co here for a quick overview of the site Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have Meta Discuss the workings and policies of this site About Us http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3648793/vb6-what-is-likely-cause-of-overflow-error-when-using-strings Learn more about Stack Overflow the company Business Learn more about hiring developers http://www.vbforums.com/showthread.php?458185-RESOLVED-VB6-OVERFLOW-Error-in-code or posting ads with us Stack Overflow Questions Jobs Documentation 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 only takes a minute: Sign up VB6: what is likely cause of Overflow runtime error error when using strings? up vote 0 down vote favorite In VB6, what is the likely cause of an Overflow error? I am using strings when it occurs. Is it RAM, or hard-drive space? Or is it something internal to VB6? vb6 string overflow share|improve this question asked Sep 6 '10 at 3:01 CJ7 4,98232113220 4 Some code would help. –Hogan Sep 6 '10 at 3:32 runtime error 6 2 Yes, could be anything such as a string with digits in it being implictly converted to Integer when assigned to the wrong variable. Or when using "+" for concatenation. –Bob77 Sep 6 '10 at 5:05 add a comment| 2 Answers 2 active oldest votes up vote 1 down vote accepted Another 'stab', since no code is provided ... The following will produce an overflow error: Dim x as integer x = len(longstring) 'longstring over 32,768 characters in length Would cause an overflow error. Dim x as long x = len(longstring) 'longstring over 32,768 characters in length Works fine. Another example of an overflow from Microsoft Support here: EDIT A more subtle situation that can catch you off guard: You attempt to use a number in a calculation, and that number is coerced into an integer, but the result is larger than an integer. Dim x As Long x = 2000 * 365 ' Error: Overflow To work around this situation, type the number, like this: Dim x As Long x = CLng(2000) * 365 share|improve this answer edited Sep 7 '10 at 13:07 answered Sep 7 '10 at 13:01 Edward Leno 4,00912041 add a comment| up vot in code If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. Results 1 to 4 of 4 Thread: [RESOLVED] VB6 OVERFLOW Error in code Tweet Thread Tools Show Printable Version Subscribe to this Thread… Display Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode Mar 17th, 2007,02:52 AM #1 VBFnewcomer View Profile View Forum Posts Thread Starter Frenzied Member Join Date Aug 2006 Location India, Punjab, Bhatinda Posts 1,689 [RESOLVED] VB6 OVERFLOW Error in code I am getting overflow error using the below code can somebody pls pinpoint what is wrong: Code: On Error GoTo CounselSaveError conn.BeginTrans SQLAdd = "INSERT INTO CounselMaster (" SQLAdd = SQLAdd & "bankId, zoneId,fName,mName,lName," SQLAdd = SQLAdd & "gender,DOB,PAN,eMail,hNo,hStreet,hClny,hCity,hPIN,hLandmk," SQLAdd = SQLAdd & "oNo,oStreet,oClny,oCity,oPIN,oLandmk,oPh1,oPh2,hPh1,hPh2,mob1,mob2,fax," SQLAdd = SQLAdd & "empDt,empAutID,empSancRef,regionID,stnID,brID) VALUES (" & pBankID & "," & pZoneID & ",'" SQLAdd = SQLAdd & StrConv(Trim(Me.txtFname.Text), vbProperCase) & "','" SQLAdd = SQLAdd & IIf(Len(Trim(Me.txtMname.Text)) > 0, StrConv(Me.txtMname.Text, vbProperCase), "") & "','" SQLAdd = SQLAdd & IIf(Len(Trim(Me.txtLname.Text)) > 0, StrConv(Trim(Me.txtLname.Text), vbProperCase), "") & "'," SQLAdd = SQLAdd & optVal & ",#" SQLAdd = SQLAdd & IIf(Me.dtpDOB.Year <= 1900, Format("1/1/1900", "mm/dd/yyyy"), Format(Me.dtpDOB.Value, "mm/dd/yyyy")) & "#,'" SQLAdd = SQLAdd & IIf(Len(Trim(Me.txtPAN.Text)) > 0, StrConv(Trim(Me.txtPAN.Text), vbUpperCase), "") & "','" SQLAdd = SQLAdd & IIf(Len(Trim(Me.txteMail.Text)) > 0, StrConv(Me.txteMail.Text, vbLowerCase), "") & "','" SQLAdd = SQLAdd & IIf(Len(Trim(Me.txtHno.Text)) > 0, StrConv(Trim(Me.txtHno.Text), vbProperCase), "") & "','" SQLAdd = SQLAdd & IIf(Len(Trim(Me.txtSt.Text)) > 0, StrConv(Trim(txtSt.Text), vbProperCase), "") & "','" SQLAdd = SQLAdd & IIf(Len(Trim(Me.txtClny.Text)) > 0, StrConv(Trim(Me.txtClny.Text), vbProperCase), "") & "','" SQLAdd = SQLAdd & IIf(Len(Trim(Me.txtCty.Text)) > 0, StrConv(Trim(Me.txtCty.Text), vbUpperCase), "") & "','" SQLAdd = SQLAdd & IIf(Val(Trim(Me.txtPin.Text)) > 100000, Trim(Me.txtPin.Text), "") & "','" SQLAdd = SQLAdd & IIf(Len(Trim(Me.txtLand.Text)) > 0, StrConv(Trim(Me.txtLand.Text), vbProperCase), "") & "','" SQLAdd = SQLAdd & IIf(Len(Trim(Me.txtOf