G'day guys and girls
Just a quick question, more general programming than VBA specific, and one
that I haven't had to deal with before in any programming.

Example (pseudo code):

For i = 1 to 6
if myvar = true then
if i = 3 then
skip to next i
else
'do my code
end if
end if
Next i

So, in simple terms, I want to skip my processing code if i = 3.
However I included the "if myvar = true" code because I only want to skip
i=3 if a certain condition elsewhere in my workbook is true.

What's the best way to go about this?
Thanks very much
Matt

Hi Matt,

One way:

For i = 1 To 6
If i = 3 And myvar = True Then
'do nothing
Else
'do my code
End If
Next

---
Regards,
Norman



"Matt Jensen" wrote in message
...
G'day guys and girls
Just a quick question, more general programming than VBA specific, and one
that I haven't had to deal with before in any programming.

Example (pseudo code):

For i = 1 to 6
if myvar = true then
if i = 3 then
skip to next i
else
'do my code
end if
end if
Next i

So, in simple terms, I want to skip my processing code if i = 3.
However I included the "if myvar = true" code because I only want to skip
i=3 if a certain condition elsewhere in my workbook is true.

What's the best way to go about this?
Thanks very much
Matt

This really does not make any diff, maybe you are trying to increment i from
3 to 5? In that case instead of SkipDow put i = i +1?

Sub SkipIT()
myvar = True
For i = 1 To 6
If myvar = True Then
If i = 3 Then
GoTo SkipDown
Else
'do my code
End If
End If
SkipDown:
Next i
End Sub


"Matt Jensen" wrote:

G'day guys and girls
Just a quick question, more general programming than VBA specific, and one
that I haven't had to deal with before in any programming.

Example (pseudo code):

For i = 1 to 6
if myvar = true then
if i = 3 then
skip to next i
else
'do my code
end if
end if
Next i

So, in simple terms, I want to skip my processing code if i = 3.
However I included the "if myvar = true" code because I only want to skip
i=3 if a certain condition elsewhere in my workbook is true.

What's the best way to go about this?
Thanks very much
Matt

Hah! Excellent thanks guys - too easy!
My brain's a bit fried at the moment and my eyes are almost square from so
much time in front of the screen this week, so the heads up is much
appreciated...!
Thanks again
Cheers
Matt

"David" wrote in message
...
This really does not make any diff, maybe you are trying to increment i
from
3 to 5? In that case instead of SkipDow put i = i +1?

Sub SkipIT()
myvar = True
For i = 1 To 6
If myvar = True Then
If i = 3 Then
GoTo SkipDown
Else
'do my code
End If
End If
SkipDown:
Next i
End Sub


"Matt Jensen" wrote:

G'day guys and girls
Just a quick question, more general programming than VBA specific, and
one
that I haven't had to deal with before in any programming.

Example (pseudo code):

For i = 1 to 6
if myvar = true then
if i = 3 then
skip to next i
else
'do my code
end if
end if
Next i

So, in simple terms, I want to skip my processing code if i = 3.
However I included the "if myvar = true" code because I only want to
skip
i=3 if a certain condition elsewhere in my workbook is true.

What's the best way to go about this?
Thanks very much
Matt

Except that the "purists" will tell you that the variable used in a For/Next
loop should be modified ONLY by the NEXT statement. If you adhere to those
"rules", Matt's solution is what is needed.

On Thu, 6 Jan 2005 08:25:02 -0800, "David"
wrote:

This really does not make any diff, maybe you are trying to increment i from
3 to 5? In that case instead of SkipDow put i = i +1?

Sub SkipIT()
myvar = True
For i = 1 To 6
If myvar = True Then
If i = 3 Then
GoTo SkipDown
Else
'do my code
End If
End If
SkipDown:
Next i
End Sub


"Matt Jensen" wrote:

G'day guys and girls
Just a quick question, more general programming than VBA specific, and one
that I haven't had to deal with before in any programming.

Example (pseudo code):

For i = 1 to 6
if myvar = true then
if i = 3 then
skip to next i
else
'do my code
end if
end if
Next i

So, in simple terms, I want to skip my processing code if i = 3.
However I included the "if myvar = true" code because I only want to skip
i=3 if a certain condition elsewhere in my workbook is true.

What's the best way to go about this?
Thanks very much
Matt

Myrna Larson wrote:
Except that the "purists" will tell you that the variable used in a For/Next
loop should be modified ONLY by the NEXT statement. If you adhere to those
"rules", Matt's solution is what is needed.

What is the argument in favor of the "purists' rules"?

Alan Beban

Yeah I'm not too sure which solution Myrna is referring to, I imagine it was
David's though...?
Matt

"Myrna Larson" wrote in message
...
Except that the "purists" will tell you that the variable used in a
For/Next
loop should be modified ONLY by the NEXT statement. If you adhere to those
"rules", Matt's solution is what is needed.

On Thu, 6 Jan 2005 08:25:02 -0800, "David"

wrote:

This really does not make any diff, maybe you are trying to increment i
from
3 to 5? In that case instead of SkipDow put i = i +1?

Sub SkipIT()
myvar = True
For i = 1 To 6
If myvar = True Then
If i = 3 Then
GoTo SkipDown
Else
'do my code
End If
End If
SkipDown:
Next i
End Sub


"Matt Jensen" wrote:

G'day guys and girls
Just a quick question, more general programming than VBA specific, and
one
that I haven't had to deal with before in any programming.

Example (pseudo code):

For i = 1 to 6
if myvar = true then
if i = 3 then
skip to next i
else
'do my code
end if
end if
Next i

So, in simple terms, I want to skip my processing code if i = 3.
However I included the "if myvar = true" code because I only want to
skip
i=3 if a certain condition elsewhere in my workbook is true.

What's the best way to go about this?
Thanks very much
Matt