![]() |
Closing user form in Initialize macro?
I have a situation where the user form Initialize routine can fail to
retrieve data from Access (which is used to populate a combo box). I now display a msgbox, but I then have to display the form, which of course is non-functional. I tried using Unload Me, but it didn't work. Presumably as the form wasn't yet loaded. I would think there must be a way to abort an initialization and not display the form. Don <www.donwiss.com (e-mail link at home page bottom). |
Closing user form in Initialize macro?
Check for a valid connection (abiolity to retrieve) prior to initailizing the
form. If you are not going to be able to run the retrieve then dont run the initialize... HTH "Don Wiss" wrote: I have a situation where the user form Initialize routine can fail to retrieve data from Access (which is used to populate a combo box). I now display a msgbox, but I then have to display the form, which of course is non-functional. I tried using Unload Me, but it didn't work. Presumably as the form wasn't yet loaded. I would think there must be a way to abort an initialization and not display the form. Don <www.donwiss.com (e-mail link at home page bottom). |
Closing user form in Initialize macro?
Couple of ways, but both flash the form unfortunately.
1) If the conditions is met in Initialize, set a variable. Test the variable in Activate event, and if set, unload the form 2) Good old Ontime. If the condition is met set a timed procedure Application.OnTime Now + TimeSerial(0, 0, 1), "UnloadForm" And in a standard code module, create a procedure called UnloadForm that unloads the form. -- HTH RP (remove nothere from the email address if mailing direct) "Don Wiss" wrote in message ... I have a situation where the user form Initialize routine can fail to retrieve data from Access (which is used to populate a combo box). I now display a msgbox, but I then have to display the form, which of course is non-functional. I tried using Unload Me, but it didn't work. Presumably as the form wasn't yet loaded. I would think there must be a way to abort an initialization and not display the form. Don <www.donwiss.com (e-mail link at home page bottom). |
Closing user form in Initialize macro?
There is 2 things you can do...
1. Move your code to UserForm_Activate. If an error occurs, you can unload in there. or 2. Move your code to a Module & if the Access query succeeds, show the form, if not, show the error. Example of No 2... Sub LoadDataForm() Dim f As frmData Set f = New frmData If f.GetAccessData() = True Then f.Show Else MsgBox f.GetLastError() 'you'd have to add this! End If Set f = Nothing End Sub "Don Wiss" wrote in message ... I have a situation where the user form Initialize routine can fail to retrieve data from Access (which is used to populate a combo box). I now display a msgbox, but I then have to display the form, which of course is non-functional. I tried using Unload Me, but it didn't work. Presumably as the form wasn't yet loaded. I would think there must be a way to abort an initialization and not display the form. Don <www.donwiss.com (e-mail link at home page bottom). |
Closing user form in Initialize macro?
Another possibility.
Load the userform. Check if the Combobox has any items (Combobox1.ListCount 0) and then proceed. appropriately. something like Load UserForm1 If UserForm1.ComboBox1.ListCount 0 Then UserForm1.Show Else Unload UserForm1 End If where the UserForm's Initialize event loads the combobox with MS Access data. worked for me. "Don Wiss" wrote in message ... I have a situation where the user form Initialize routine can fail to retrieve data from Access (which is used to populate a combo box). I now display a msgbox, but I then have to display the form, which of course is non-functional. I tried using Unload Me, but it didn't work. Presumably as the form wasn't yet loaded. I would think there must be a way to abort an initialization and not display the form. Don <www.donwiss.com (e-mail link at home page bottom). |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 07:03 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com