Chip,
Thanks, the code omission was not on purpose. My focus was on the
position of the procs in the module, and not the actual variable names
themselves. I'll revisit that and see what happens.
The procs did run after I did some looking at the project after moved the
code to different modules. Turns out that I forgot I had renamed some
modules using pf4 after inserting them into the project and the alpha order
of the module in project expolorer was NOT the same as their physical
sequence in VBA. I used Bovey's documentor and proved this.
Thanks,
Neal Z.
--
Neal Z
"Chip Pearson" wrote:
You are omitting the relevant portions of the code. The minimalist
description you write leads to code like
Public Type uSx
L As Long
M As Long
End Type
Public Type uRecA
L As Long
M As Long
T As uSx
End Type
Sub AAA()
Dim S As uSx
Dim A As uRecA
S.L = 1
S.M = 2
A.L = 3
A.M = 4
A.T = S
Debug.Print S.L, S.M, A.L, A.M, A.T.L, A.T.M
Debug.Print uSxMakeF(S, 10)
End Sub
Function uSxMakeF(x As uSx, y As Long) As Long
uSxMakeF = x.L + y
End Function
This code works fine. Without seeing more code, it is difficult to
come up with an answer.
Cordially,
Chip Pearson
Microsoft Most Valuable Professional,
Excel, 1998 - 2010
Pearson Software Consulting, LLC
www.cpearson.com
On Wed, 3 Mar 2010 09:04:01 -0800, Neal Zimm
wrote:
Hi,
In a module I have in declarations,
Public Type uSx
var names...
end type
In same module , general code, a function, uSx = uSxMakeF(arg, arg, ....)
All was working well.
I moved the uSx record definition to another module, "above" uRecA, whe
Public Type uRecA
other vars ...
uSx as uSx
end type
I now get circular dependancies compile error pointing at the above function.
uRecA is not involved in the function.
What is the best practice module batting order that will get rid of this
error ??
I had thought that as long as the "user" of public types was below, or in a
module after the Public Type, that I would not get this error.
Me experience had been that in the uRecA example, as long as other public
types that it used were "above" it, the "find it to use it" requirement
would be met.
Thanks,
.