Application.WorksheetFunction.Upper
 

Function Test(Classe, osserv As Range, Dst As String, ParA, ParB) As Single
....
Dist as string
....
Dist = Application.WorksheetFunction.Upper(Dst)
....

executing the "Dist = ..." statement VBA stops abnormally (without any message)

Have you encountered this problem?

Alex.

Application.WorksheetFunction.Upper
 

According to help, that's not included in the worksheet functions available
to VBA. Use the VBA function Ucase.

hth,

Doug

"y" wrote in message ...
Function Test(Classe, osserv As Range, Dst As String, ParA, ParB) As
Single
...
Dist as string
...
Dist = Application.WorksheetFunction.Upper(Dst)
...

executing the "Dist = ..." statement VBA stops abnormally (without any
message)

Have you encountered this problem?

Alex.

Application.WorksheetFunction.Upper
 

Hi
use
Dist = UCase(Dist)

--
Regards
Frank Kabel
Frankfurt, Germany

"y" schrieb im Newsbeitrag
...
Function Test(Classe, osserv As Range, Dst As String, ParA, ParB) As
Single
...
Dist as string
...
Dist = Application.WorksheetFunction.Upper(Dst)
...

executing the "Dist = ..." statement VBA stops abnormally (without
any message)

Have you encountered this problem?

Alex.

Application.WorksheetFunction.Upper
 

Alex,

"Upper" is not part of the Excel Object Model particularly the
Application.WorksheetFunctions object.

However, VBA's UCase should work fine for you:

dist = UCase$(dst)


NOTE: While your in any VB editor you can hit "F2" for the Object Browser.
Here, you can search for any command like "Upper" ro "UCase".


Sonny Kocak
Microsoft Developer Community Support
Email :

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.


--------------------
| Date: Tue, 06 Apr 2004 21:53:44 +0200
| From: y
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Gecko/20030624
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| Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed
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| X-Tomcat-NG: microsoft.public.excel.programming
|
| Function Test(Classe, osserv As Range, Dst As String, ParA, ParB) As
Single
| ...
| Dist as string
| ...
| Dist = Application.WorksheetFunction.Upper(Dst)
| ...
|
| executing the "Dist = ..." statement VBA stops abnormally (without any
message)
|
| Have you encountered this problem?
|
| Alex.
|
|

Application.WorksheetFunction.Upper
 

Sonny Kocak[MSFT] wrote

dist = UCase$(dst)

What is the difference between UCase$ and UCase

--
David

Application.WorksheetFunction.Upper
 

David,

What is the difference between UCase$ and UCase

UCase$ (and all string related functions that end in '$') returns a String
type result, while UCase (and string related functions that do not end in
'$') return Variant data types. The '$' functions are more efficient because
the compiler does not need to emit instructions to extract the string data
out of the Variant.


--
Cordially,
Chip Pearson
Microsoft MVP - Excel
Pearson Software Consulting, LLC
www.cpearson.com



"David" wrote in message
...
Sonny Kocak[MSFT] wrote

dist = UCase$(dst)

What is the difference between UCase$ and UCase

--
David

Application.WorksheetFunction.Upper
 

Chip Pearson wrote

UCase$ (and all string related functions that end in '$') returns a
String type result, while UCase (and string related functions that do
not end in '$') return Variant data types. The '$' functions are more
efficient because the compiler does not need to emit instructions to
extract the string data out of the Variant.

Thanks for the explanation.

--
David