Dave,
Thank you very much, this is the solution.
But .. I am afraid I don't grasp the floating toolbar stuff. Is it possible
to have a custom toolbar in sight - that stays in sight - as soon as the
worksheet (or workbook?) is opened? That has the advantage that one could
have more than one button to use.
Jack.
"Dave Peterson" schreef in bericht
...
Just to add: With these type event macros (and macros in general), you
may lose
the undo stack.
Dave Peterson wrote:
It sure sounds like you're describing a toolbar to me. (I think it
would be
easiest to just let it float (don't dock it to the top of the
application
window).)
But if you want, maybe something like this:
Option Explicit
Private Sub Worksheet_SelectionChange(ByVal Target As Range)
Dim myShape As Shape
Set myShape = Me.Shapes("Button 1")
With Me.Cells(ActiveWindow.ScrollRow, ActiveWindow.ScrollColumn)
myShape.Top = .Top
myShape.Left = .Left
End With
End Sub
Rightclick on the worksheet that should have this behavior. Select view
code
and paste this into that codewindow.
If you did window|freeze panes, so that row 1 is always visible, you may
want to
change:
With Me.Cells(ActiveWindow.ScrollRow, ActiveWindow.ScrollColumn)
to
With Me.Cells(1, ActiveWindow.ScrollColumn)
(or whatever row you want the button in).
This routine moves the button when the selection changes. If the user
moves the
screen using the scroll bars, then it won't show up until they select a
range.
Jack Sons wrote:
Dave,
Maybe my phrase "worksheet button" is wrong, I don't know the correct
name.
I mean this.
I can assign a macro (any macro) to either a button on one of the
toolbars
at the upperside of my screen, above the worksheet, or to a button
that is
fixed to a specific worksheet. The latter I meant by "worksheet
button". The
advantage of a worksheet button is that you don't clog the permanent
toolbars with all kind of buttons that you only need with specific
worksheets.
When I assign a macro (any macro) to a button on the worksheet, that
button
is fixed (nailed down) to the specific position where I did put it,
say for
example C1. When the worksheet is scrolled to the right the button
disappears out of sight. If the sheet is scrolled to te region of,
say,
column AP and this button has to be used, you have to scroll back to
the
region where column C - and the button - is visible again. After you
get the
result from clicking the button you have to scroll back to the AP
region,
which is a bit tedious.
What I would like is that the button "floats" on the worksheet so that
it
stays in sight when the sheet is scrolled to the right (or the left).
Hope I made it clear this time. Is what I want possible and if so,
how?
Thanks in advance.
Jack.
"Dave Peterson" schreef in bericht
...
I'm not quite sure I understand the problem with the toolbar.
If you create a new toolbar (tools|customize|toolbars tab) and
assign your
macro
to that custom toolbar, then you could keep that toolbar shown all
the
time (or
hide it and then reshow it on demand).
When you click on the button on that toolbar, excel will open that
other
workbook -- if it's not open already.
You wouldn't need to keep that macro workbook open. Excel will take
care
of the
housekeeping.
Jack Sons wrote:
Dave,
About conflicting event ranges: I got it. Thank you very much.
Connected to my first question another one.
How nice would it be (for me) if a button on a worksheet (such as
the
one
with the find function) would not get out of sight when the sheet
is
scrolled to the left or to the right. So a kind of "floating"
button
that
always stays in sight. Can't have it on a fixed toolbar and fixing
it to
a
custom toolbar is not very practical because I would have to
enable that
toolbar every time I want to use that button. Fixing it to a cell
(for
instance A1) in the left most column and fixing that column (don't
know
the
proper phrase) is also not disirable.
Is it possible to make a worksheet button that goes along with the
scrolling?
Jack.
"Jack Sons" schreef in bericht
...
Dave,
Thanks a lot, I hope to find time during the weekend to try it
out.
Jack.
"Dave Peterson" schreef in bericht
...
Yep. You only get one of each type of event within each sheet
module.
But you could check to see what range you're in and process
based on
that.
If you have two ranges, you can have
1. No intersection between them (mutually exclusive).
2. An overlap of at least one cell.
If the ranges are mutually exclusive, then it's pretty
straight
forward.
Figure
out which one you're in (if either) and do the processing
based on
that.
If the ranges overlap, then you have a decision to make. Do
you do
the
first
procedure or the second procedure or both?
(Doing one of them, but not the other resolves to the first
case,
too.)
You have an overlap of a couple of cells.
If you're in column E, do one thing. But what should occur if
you're in
E1--that cell is in both ranges.
I decided <vbg that you wanted to do only one thing and that
one
thing
is
to
show the .find dialog.
Option Explicit
Private Sub Worksheet_BeforeDoubleClick(ByVal Target As Range,
_
Cancel As Boolean)
Dim myRng1 As Range
Dim myRng2 As Range
If Target.Cells.Count 1 Then Exit Sub
With Me
'stay away from row 1???
Set myRng1 = Intersect(.Range("e:e,as:as,bt:bt"), _
.Rows("2:" & .Rows.Count))
Set myRng2 = Me.Range("e1:g1")
If Not (Intersect(Target, myRng1) Is Nothing) Then
'it's something
'do your code for stuff that's in e,as,bt
'cancel = true
ElseIf Not (Intersect(Target, myRng2) Is Nothing) Then
'do your code for stuff that's in e1,g1
Application.EnableEvents = False
.Range("E:E,G:G").Select
.Range("G1").Activate
Application.EnableEvents = True
Application.Dialogs(xlDialogFormulaFind).Show
'cancel = true
End If
End With
End Sub
======
I left the "cancel = true" commented out. But I would think
that
you
would want
that code uncommented.
If your user has edit directly in cell, double clicking will
start
that
process. "Cancel = true" stops that from happening.
And in the _BeforeRightClick event, "cancel=true" will stop
the
popup
from
showing up.
(I'm betting that you don't want either to occur, but you'll
have to
uncomment
it.)
=========
And since the routine that occurs with rightclicking also
occurs
with
doubleclicking in a certain area, you can put that code in one
spot
and
then
when something changes, you don't have to fix two routines:
Option Explicit
Private Sub Worksheet_BeforeDoubleClick(ByVal Target As Range,
_
Cancel As
Boolean)
Dim myRng1 As Range
Dim myRng2 As Range
If Target.Cells.Count 1 Then Exit Sub
With Me
'stay away from row 1???
Set myRng1 = Intersect(.Range("e:e,as:as,bt:bt"), _
.Rows("2:" & .Rows.Count))
Set myRng2 = Me.Range("e1:g1")
If Not (Intersect(Target, myRng1) Is Nothing) Then
'it's something
'do your code for stuff that's in e,as,bt
MsgBox "myRng1"
Cancel = True
ElseIf Not (Intersect(Target, myRng2) Is Nothing) Then
'do your code for stuff that's in e1,g1
Call Worksheet_BeforeRightClick(Target, True)
Cancel = True
End If
End With
End Sub
Private Sub Worksheet_BeforeRightClick(ByVal Target As Range,
_
Cancel As Boolean)
With Me
'do your code for stuff that's in e1,g1
Application.EnableEvents = False
.Range("E:E,G:G").Select
.Range("G1").Activate
Application.EnableEvents = True
Application.Dialogs(xlDialogFormulaFind).Show
Cancel = True
End With
End Sub
ps. The application.enableevents stuff is toggled off just in
case
you
have a
_selectionchange event, too.
Jack Sons wrote:
Dave,
I could use in stead of a find button on my spreadsheet that
would
automatically let the find function work in 2
non-consecutive
columns
(in my
case E and G), a macro that does the same if E1, F1 or G1 is
double
clicked
(or right clicked). Perhaps something like the code below
the
dotted
line
could work (if you would be so kind to correct it for me).
But in
the
code
module of the worksheet I already have another worksheet
procedure
that
is
triggered by a double click, it begins with:
Private Sub Worksheet_BeforeDoubleClick(ByVal Target As
Range,
Cancel
As
Boolean)
If Target.Cells.Count 1 Then Exit Sub
If Intersect(Target, Me.Range("E:E")) Is Nothing And
Intersect(Target,
Me.Range("AS:AS")) Is Nothing And Intersect(Target,
Me.Range("BT:BT"))
Is
Nothing Then Exit Sub
and also a procedure that reacts to a right click. It begins
with:
Private Sub Worksheet_BeforeRightClick(ByVal Target As
Range,
Cancel
As
Boolean)
Dim myShtCtBar As Object
If Target.Columns.Count = 1 Or Target.Rows.Count = 1 Then
Select Case Selection.Column
It seems that you can have only one eventprocedure of a kind
in a
worksheet
code module. Is there a way out?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
-----
Private Sub Worksheet_BeforeDoubleClick( _
ByVal Target As Excel.Range, Cancel As Boolean)
If Intersect(Target, Range("E1:G1")) Is Nothing Then
Exit
Sub
Range("E:E,G:G").Select
Range("G1").Activate
Application.Dialogs(xlDialogFormulaFind).Show
End If
End Sub
Jack Sons
The Netherlands
"Peo Sjoblom" schreef
in
bericht
...
Try
Application.Dialogs(xlDialogFormulaFind).Show
Regards,
Peo Sjoblom
"marika1981" wrote:
I'm trying to write a macro (which I'll assign to an
on-screen
button)
that
simply brings up the Find dialogue box. Thus, you press
the
button
and
the
Find box appears.
When I try to record the macro, it requires I exit the
dialogue
box
before
stopping recording.
Any ideas?????
Thank you!!!!!
--
Dave Peterson
--
Dave Peterson
--
Dave Peterson
--
Dave Peterson
|