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![]() I have an excel spreadsheet that im pulling into a VB flexgrid wit ADODB. But i have a collumn that has a header and sub header and then belo that is several records of times. When it pulls from that table, it formats EVERYTHING in that collumn a a time thus nullifying the header and sub header. I tried adding 'imex=1' to the extrended proporties but then "2:00 PM becomes .58333333... is there a happy medium? some way i can have each cell formatte individually -- Skeletonha ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Skeletonhat's Profile: http://www.excelforum.com/member.php...fo&userid=1569 View this thread: http://www.excelforum.com/showthread.php?threadid=27223 |
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Skeletonhat wrote ...
I have an excel spreadsheet that im pulling into a VB flexgrid with ADODB. But i have a collumn that has a header and sub header and then below that is several records of times. When it pulls from that table, it formats EVERYTHING in that collumn as a time thus nullifying the header and sub header. I tried adding 'imex=1' to the extrended proporties but then "2:00 PM" becomes .58333333... Sounds like you are binding the flexgrid to an ADODB recordset (I don't usually bother because, unlike the DataGrid, the flexgrid doesn't support strict data typing, editing, etc) or adding the data in one hit e.g. MSFlexGrid1.Clip = rs.GetString(adClipString): If you add the data to the flexgrid yourself e.g. by looping through the recordset, you have control over the format of the text. It also sounds like you consider the heading and subheading to be data items in their own right (headings are usually metadata rather than data), presumably of 'text' data type. You will always have a fundamental problem mixing data types and you've seen both of Jet's solutions: 1) cast the values as text (which affects the formatting of your times) and 2) null the values that don't fit the majority type (which knocks out your headings). Assuming you have some idea of the approximate cell address of your heading, you can use them in the table name. For example, say you are currently using HDR=NO in the connection and you SQL is: SELECT F1 FROM [Sheet1$]; If you know your headers in cells A1 and A2, then keep the HDR=NO and select the headers (text) using: SELECT F1 AS MyHeadings FROM [Sheet1$A1:A2]; and similarly select the data (times) using: SELECT F1 AS MyTimes FROM [Sheet1$A3:A65535]; (note: will not fetch all the rows on the sheet, rather just those in the UsedRange). If you know your headers are in rows 1 and two and are in the leftmost column (i.e. F1) but you are not exactly sure if the table starts in column A or not, then be a bit more vague with the cell addresses e.g. for headers: SELECT F1 AS MyHeadings FROM [Sheet1$1:2]; for the data: SELECT F1 AS MyTimes FROM [Sheet1$3:65535]; Jamie. -- |
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