![]() |
Syntax for multidimensional array
I want to create a multidimensional array in VBA. My code is:
Dim strDataMatrix(0 To 10, 0 To 2) Does that mean ....(rows,columns) or ....(columns,rows) ? I know how an ordinary array works and everthing but what comes first in the multidimensional array, the number of rows or columns? Any help very much appreciated! I have gooled this but with some results that do not seem coherent with other VBA functions e.g. Offset or common mathematical notation. Therefor I need to be sure of how it works. Thanks! |
Syntax for multidimensional array
I think most people think rows by columns.
But it doesn't have to be either. Maybe it's heights and weights with nothing to do with cells on a worksheet. But if you're picking up the values from a worksheet range, then the first dimension will be rows and the second columns. dim strDataMatrix as variant dim myRng as range with activesheet strDataMatrix = .range("a1").resize(11,3).value end with You started your array with 0, but this will be the same as: dim strDataMatrix(1 to 11, 1 to 3) as variant (when you pick up those values this way, excel will use base 1.) Arne Hegefors wrote: I want to create a multidimensional array in VBA. My code is: Dim strDataMatrix(0 To 10, 0 To 2) Does that mean ....(rows,columns) or ....(columns,rows) ? I know how an ordinary array works and everthing but what comes first in the multidimensional array, the number of rows or columns? Any help very much appreciated! I have gooled this but with some results that do not seem coherent with other VBA functions e.g. Offset or common mathematical notation. Therefor I need to be sure of how it works. Thanks! -- Dave Peterson |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 04:37 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com