![]() |
Sub to write another result dimension into comments over formula c
Here's my set-up (book is set to manual calc)
In sheet: Y, in A1:B5, I have data Area Brch Zone1 Br10 Zone2 Br11 Zone1 Br12 Zone2 Br13 and in sheet: X, in A1:B3 Area Brch Zone1 2 Zone2 2 Unique zones are listed in A2 down In B2, copied down is the formula: =COUNTIF(Y!A:A,A2) I'm looking for a sub which can auto-write the names of the 2 branches into the comments over the formula cells B2:B3 (which return the counts of the # of branches for the zones) when I press F9 to recalc the book. This is to provide another result dimension to the table in X, so as to speak. So in the comment for B2 will be: Br10 Br12 and in the comment for B3 will be: Br11 Br13 Appreciate insights on how the above could be achieved. Thanks. -- Max Singapore http://savefile.com/projects/236895 xdemechanik --- |
Sub to write another result dimension into comments over formula c
Thoughts, any one ?
Perhaps it was not possible .. -- Max Singapore http://savefile.com/projects/236895 xdemechanik --- |
Sub to write another result dimension into comments over formula c
How about dumping the =countif() and using a UDF that does both of the work.
Option Explicit Function myCountifComment(myRng As Range, myInCell As Range) As Long 'pass two columns to this function. Dim myCount As Long Dim myCell As Range Dim myStr As String Dim myAdjRng As Range myCount = Application.CountIf(myRng.Columns(1), myInCell.Value) On Error Resume Next Application.Caller.Offset(0, -1).Comment.Delete On Error GoTo 0 If myCount = 0 Then 'do nothing Else 'this shouldn't be necessary 'if the range is out of the usedrange, then the countif should be 0 Set myAdjRng = Nothing On Error Resume Next Set myAdjRng = Intersect(myRng, myRng.Parent.UsedRange) On Error Resume Next For Each myCell In myAdjRng.Cells If LCase(myCell.Value) = LCase(myInCell.Value) Then myStr = myStr & vbLf & myCell.Offset(0, 1).Value End If Next myCell If myStr = "" Then 'do nothing Else myStr = Mid(myStr, 2) Application.Caller.Offset(0, -1).AddComment Text:=myStr End If End If myCountifComment = myCount End Function ======= I used this formula in the worksheet: =mycountifcomment(Y!A:B,A2) Then if column A or B changed, the function would recalculate--changing the comment or the value or both. And there's not too much validation in this thing--so watch out. Max wrote: Here's my set-up (book is set to manual calc) In sheet: Y, in A1:B5, I have data Area Brch Zone1 Br10 Zone2 Br11 Zone1 Br12 Zone2 Br13 and in sheet: X, in A1:B3 Area Brch Zone1 2 Zone2 2 Unique zones are listed in A2 down In B2, copied down is the formula: =COUNTIF(Y!A:A,A2) I'm looking for a sub which can auto-write the names of the 2 branches into the comments over the formula cells B2:B3 (which return the counts of the # of branches for the zones) when I press F9 to recalc the book. This is to provide another result dimension to the table in X, so as to speak. So in the comment for B2 will be: Br10 Br12 and in the comment for B3 will be: Br11 Br13 Appreciate insights on how the above could be achieved. Thanks. -- Max Singapore http://savefile.com/projects/236895 xdemechanik --- -- Dave Peterson |
Sub to write another result dimension into comments over formu
"Dave Peterson" wrote:
How about dumping the =countif() and using a UDF that does both of the work. Superb, Dave! Many thanks. Runs great! I tweaked the OFFSET in this line a little <g to get the comment to appear over the formula cells: Application.Caller.Offset(0, 0).AddComment Text:=myStr -- Max Singapore http://savefile.com/projects/236895 xdemechanik --- |
Sub to write another result dimension into comments over formu
Oops.
You could have used: Application.Caller.AddComment Text:=myStr But more importantly, fix this line, too. from: Application.Caller.Offset(0, -1).Comment.Delete to: Application.Caller.Comment.Delete That's the line that deletes the existing comment, so the .addcomment won't blow up. Max wrote: "Dave Peterson" wrote: How about dumping the =countif() and using a UDF that does both of the work. Superb, Dave! Many thanks. Runs great! I tweaked the OFFSET in this line a little <g to get the comment to appear over the formula cells: Application.Caller.Offset(0, 0).AddComment Text:=myStr -- Max Singapore http://savefile.com/projects/236895 xdemechanik --- -- Dave Peterson |
Sub to write another result dimension into comments over formu
Thanks for the tweak corrections, Dave !
-- Max Singapore http://savefile.com/projects/236895 xdemechanik --- "Dave Peterson" wrote: Oops. You could have used: Application.Caller.AddComment Text:=myStr But more importantly, fix this line, too. from: Application.Caller.Offset(0, -1).Comment.Delete to: Application.Caller.Comment.Delete That's the line that deletes the existing comment, so the .addcomment won't blow up. |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 10:52 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com