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#1
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question on VB code
hi,
can anybody explain what the difference is between these two expressions: set myRange=activesheet.range("A10:B20") myRange=activesheet.range("A10:B20") and what will happen if we use the codes in place of each other? thanx |
#2
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question on VB code
Assuming that you have not declared the variables, and so they assume
variant type, then - the first creates a range object variable pointing at the range in question. Through this variable, you can access any the range properties, including the values - the second just loads the values in the range into an array variable, so only giving access to those values. They do different things, so using one in place of the other will probably not do what is required. -- HTH Bob (there's no email, no snail mail, but somewhere should be gmail in my addy) "peyman" wrote in message ... hi, can anybody explain what the difference is between these two expressions: set myRange=activesheet.range("A10:B20") myRange=activesheet.range("A10:B20") and what will happen if we use the codes in place of each other? thanx |
#3
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question on VB code
The set command is used to assign a value to an object of some type,
document, PivotTable, Workbook, Worksheet, ToolBar and Range are just a few of the object one can assign to an object variable. Failure to assign an object variable a value without the use of SET will produce an error. I would suggest that at the top of the module you enter Option Explicit on a line by itself to insure that all variables must be declared before assigning them a value of some type. -- Kevin Backmann "peyman" wrote: hi, can anybody explain what the difference is between these two expressions: set myRange=activesheet.range("A10:B20") myRange=activesheet.range("A10:B20") and what will happen if we use the codes in place of each other? thanx |
#4
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question on VB code
On Oct 22, 12:35 pm, peyman wrote:
hi, can anybody explain what the difference is between these two expressions: set myRange=activesheet.range("A10:B20") myRange=activesheet.range("A10:B20") and what will happen if we use the codes in place of each other? thanx The second statement uses the default property of Range, which is Value. |
#5
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question on VB code
hi Bob,
could you please let me know what other range properties besides the value can be allocated to myRange in case I use the "set"? "Bob Phillips" wrote: Assuming that you have not declared the variables, and so they assume variant type, then - the first creates a range object variable pointing at the range in question. Through this variable, you can access any the range properties, including the values - the second just loads the values in the range into an array variable, so only giving access to those values. They do different things, so using one in place of the other will probably not do what is required. -- HTH Bob (there's no email, no snail mail, but somewhere should be gmail in my addy) "peyman" wrote in message ... hi, can anybody explain what the difference is between these two expressions: set myRange=activesheet.range("A10:B20") myRange=activesheet.range("A10:B20") and what will happen if we use the codes in place of each other? thanx |
#6
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question on VB code
All of them,
myRange.Interior.Colorindex = 37 myRange.Font.Name = "Verdana" etc. Look up Range in VBA help and click on the Properties link to see them -- HTH Bob (there's no email, no snail mail, but somewhere should be gmail in my addy) "peyman" wrote in message ... hi Bob, could you please let me know what other range properties besides the value can be allocated to myRange in case I use the "set"? "Bob Phillips" wrote: Assuming that you have not declared the variables, and so they assume variant type, then - the first creates a range object variable pointing at the range in question. Through this variable, you can access any the range properties, including the values - the second just loads the values in the range into an array variable, so only giving access to those values. They do different things, so using one in place of the other will probably not do what is required. -- HTH Bob (there's no email, no snail mail, but somewhere should be gmail in my addy) "peyman" wrote in message ... hi, can anybody explain what the difference is between these two expressions: set myRange=activesheet.range("A10:B20") myRange=activesheet.range("A10:B20") and what will happen if we use the codes in place of each other? thanx |
#7
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.misc
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question on VB code
appreciate it.
"Bob Phillips" wrote: All of them, myRange.Interior.Colorindex = 37 myRange.Font.Name = "Verdana" etc. Look up Range in VBA help and click on the Properties link to see them -- HTH Bob (there's no email, no snail mail, but somewhere should be gmail in my addy) "peyman" wrote in message ... hi Bob, could you please let me know what other range properties besides the value can be allocated to myRange in case I use the "set"? "Bob Phillips" wrote: Assuming that you have not declared the variables, and so they assume variant type, then - the first creates a range object variable pointing at the range in question. Through this variable, you can access any the range properties, including the values - the second just loads the values in the range into an array variable, so only giving access to those values. They do different things, so using one in place of the other will probably not do what is required. -- HTH Bob (there's no email, no snail mail, but somewhere should be gmail in my addy) "peyman" wrote in message ... hi, can anybody explain what the difference is between these two expressions: set myRange=activesheet.range("A10:B20") myRange=activesheet.range("A10:B20") and what will happen if we use the codes in place of each other? thanx |
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