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First off, let me say that I never use my "power" for evil... Only for good!
Now, with that out of the way... I have a script that creates a series of new workbooks and copies certain data into them. I need to track who is using these reports, but they are distributed on a SharePoint where statistics have not been enabled. So, I have written a simple OnOpen script that appends a log with date, time, ThisWorkook.Name and Application.UserName. Grant it, if the user does not enable macros I don't get the data anyway, but this is a pilot and we just need a good idea of who is using them. Anyway, I have another routine that copies the necessary code into the ThisWorkbook object, but in order for it to execute, I need to enable a reference to "Microsoft Visual Basic For Applications Extensibility 5.3" on the new workbook. I can make everything else run automatically, but for each new workbook, it seems I would have to manually set this reference, which defeats my purpose... Is there a way to programatically enable a reference to "Microsoft Visual Basic For Applications Extensibility 5.3"? Is there a different/better method of setting up both a private sub and an OnOpen event in a new workbook? Any enlightenment would help me in this dark place! Regards, Ray -- "Trying to make reports so easy... even a monkey could run ''em!" |
#2
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Here some general purpose code:
Sub AddReference(strGUID As String, _ Optional lMajor As Long, _ Optional lMinor As Long, _ Optional strWorkbook As String) Dim oRef As Object Dim oVBProj As Object On Error Resume Next If Len(strWorkbook) = 0 Then strWorkbook = ThisWorkbook.Name End If Set oVBProj = Workbooks(strWorkbook).VBProject Set oRef = oVBProj.References.AddFromGuid(GUID:=strGUID, _ Major:=lMajor, _ Minor:=lMinor) End Sub Sub test() AddReference "{0002E157-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}" End Sub RBS "RayportingMonkey" wrote in message ... First off, let me say that I never use my "power" for evil... Only for good! Now, with that out of the way... I have a script that creates a series of new workbooks and copies certain data into them. I need to track who is using these reports, but they are distributed on a SharePoint where statistics have not been enabled. So, I have written a simple OnOpen script that appends a log with date, time, ThisWorkook.Name and Application.UserName. Grant it, if the user does not enable macros I don't get the data anyway, but this is a pilot and we just need a good idea of who is using them. Anyway, I have another routine that copies the necessary code into the ThisWorkbook object, but in order for it to execute, I need to enable a reference to "Microsoft Visual Basic For Applications Extensibility 5.3" on the new workbook. I can make everything else run automatically, but for each new workbook, it seems I would have to manually set this reference, which defeats my purpose... Is there a way to programatically enable a reference to "Microsoft Visual Basic For Applications Extensibility 5.3"? Is there a different/better method of setting up both a private sub and an OnOpen event in a new workbook? Any enlightenment would help me in this dark place! Regards, Ray -- "Trying to make reports so easy... even a monkey could run ''em!" |
#3
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And I suppose you also may need some code to get all the details of all the
different references: Sub ListExcelReferences() Dim i As Long Dim n As Long Dim lRefCount As Long Dim oVBProj As Object Cells.Clear Cells(1).Value = "Project name" Cells(2).Value = "Project file" Cells(3).Value = "Reference Name" Cells(4).Value = "Description" Cells(5).Value = "FullPath" Cells(6).Value = "GUID" Cells(7).Value = "Major" Cells(8).Value = "Minor" 'as an un-saved workbook has no filename yet On Error Resume Next For Each oVBProj In Application.VBE.oVBProjects n = n + 1 With oVBProj lRefCount = .References.Count With .References For i = 1 To lRefCount n = n + 1 If i = 1 Then Cells(n, 1).Value = oVBProj.Name Cells(n, 2).Value = oVBProj.Filename If Err.Number = 76 Then 'Path not found Cells(n, 2).Value = "Project not saved yet" Err.Clear End If End If Cells(n, 3).Value = .Item(i).Name Cells(n, 4).Value = .Item(i).Description Cells(n, 5).Value = .Item(i).FullPath Cells(n, 6).Value = .Item(i).GUID Cells(n, 7).Value = .Item(i).Major Cells(n, 8).Value = .Item(i).Minor Next i End With End With Next oVBProj Range(Cells(1), Cells(8)).Font.Bold = True Range(Cells(1), Cells(n, 8)).Columns.AutoFit End Sub RBS "RB Smissaert" wrote in message ... Here some general purpose code: Sub AddReference(strGUID As String, _ Optional lMajor As Long, _ Optional lMinor As Long, _ Optional strWorkbook As String) Dim oRef As Object Dim oVBProj As Object On Error Resume Next If Len(strWorkbook) = 0 Then strWorkbook = ThisWorkbook.Name End If Set oVBProj = Workbooks(strWorkbook).VBProject Set oRef = oVBProj.References.AddFromGuid(GUID:=strGUID, _ Major:=lMajor, _ Minor:=lMinor) End Sub Sub test() AddReference "{0002E157-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}" End Sub RBS "RayportingMonkey" wrote in message ... First off, let me say that I never use my "power" for evil... Only for good! Now, with that out of the way... I have a script that creates a series of new workbooks and copies certain data into them. I need to track who is using these reports, but they are distributed on a SharePoint where statistics have not been enabled. So, I have written a simple OnOpen script that appends a log with date, time, ThisWorkook.Name and Application.UserName. Grant it, if the user does not enable macros I don't get the data anyway, but this is a pilot and we just need a good idea of who is using them. Anyway, I have another routine that copies the necessary code into the ThisWorkbook object, but in order for it to execute, I need to enable a reference to "Microsoft Visual Basic For Applications Extensibility 5.3" on the new workbook. I can make everything else run automatically, but for each new workbook, it seems I would have to manually set this reference, which defeats my purpose... Is there a way to programatically enable a reference to "Microsoft Visual Basic For Applications Extensibility 5.3"? Is there a different/better method of setting up both a private sub and an OnOpen event in a new workbook? Any enlightenment would help me in this dark place! Regards, Ray -- "Trying to make reports so easy... even a monkey could run ''em!" |
#4
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Can't get this code to work?!?
It just returns an empty list, with only the headers??? And, I do have set some references :-) What am I doing wrong?!? "RB Smissaert" skrev i en meddelelse ... And I suppose you also may need some code to get all the details of all the different references: Sub ListExcelReferences() Dim i As Long Dim n As Long Dim lRefCount As Long Dim oVBProj As Object Cells.Clear Cells(1).Value = "Project name" Cells(2).Value = "Project file" Cells(3).Value = "Reference Name" Cells(4).Value = "Description" Cells(5).Value = "FullPath" Cells(6).Value = "GUID" Cells(7).Value = "Major" Cells(8).Value = "Minor" 'as an un-saved workbook has no filename yet On Error Resume Next For Each oVBProj In Application.VBE.oVBProjects n = n + 1 With oVBProj lRefCount = .References.Count With .References For i = 1 To lRefCount n = n + 1 If i = 1 Then Cells(n, 1).Value = oVBProj.Name Cells(n, 2).Value = oVBProj.Filename If Err.Number = 76 Then 'Path not found Cells(n, 2).Value = "Project not saved yet" Err.Clear End If End If Cells(n, 3).Value = .Item(i).Name Cells(n, 4).Value = .Item(i).Description Cells(n, 5).Value = .Item(i).FullPath Cells(n, 6).Value = .Item(i).GUID Cells(n, 7).Value = .Item(i).Major Cells(n, 8).Value = .Item(i).Minor Next i End With End With Next oVBProj Range(Cells(1), Cells(8)).Font.Bold = True Range(Cells(1), Cells(n, 8)).Columns.AutoFit End Sub RBS "RB Smissaert" wrote in message ... Here some general purpose code: Sub AddReference(strGUID As String, _ Optional lMajor As Long, _ Optional lMinor As Long, _ Optional strWorkbook As String) Dim oRef As Object Dim oVBProj As Object On Error Resume Next If Len(strWorkbook) = 0 Then strWorkbook = ThisWorkbook.Name End If Set oVBProj = Workbooks(strWorkbook).VBProject Set oRef = oVBProj.References.AddFromGuid(GUID:=strGUID, _ Major:=lMajor, _ Minor:=lMinor) End Sub Sub test() AddReference "{0002E157-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}" End Sub RBS "RayportingMonkey" wrote in message ... First off, let me say that I never use my "power" for evil... Only for good! Now, with that out of the way... I have a script that creates a series of new workbooks and copies certain data into them. I need to track who is using these reports, but they are distributed on a SharePoint where statistics have not been enabled. So, I have written a simple OnOpen script that appends a log with date, time, ThisWorkook.Name and Application.UserName. Grant it, if the user does not enable macros I don't get the data anyway, but this is a pilot and we just need a good idea of who is using them. Anyway, I have another routine that copies the necessary code into the ThisWorkbook object, but in order for it to execute, I need to enable a reference to "Microsoft Visual Basic For Applications Extensibility 5.3" on the new workbook. I can make everything else run automatically, but for each new workbook, it seems I would have to manually set this reference, which defeats my purpose... Is there a way to programatically enable a reference to "Microsoft Visual Basic For Applications Extensibility 5.3"? Is there a different/better method of setting up both a private sub and an OnOpen event in a new workbook? Any enlightenment would help me in this dark place! Regards, Ray -- "Trying to make reports so easy... even a monkey could run ''em!" |
#5
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Sorry, there was a simple typo bug:
It should be: For Each oVBProj In Application.VBE.VBProjects And not: For Each oVBProj In Application.VBE.oVBProjects RBS "Charlotte E." wrote in message ... Can't get this code to work?!? It just returns an empty list, with only the headers??? And, I do have set some references :-) What am I doing wrong?!? "RB Smissaert" skrev i en meddelelse ... And I suppose you also may need some code to get all the details of all the different references: Sub ListExcelReferences() Dim i As Long Dim n As Long Dim lRefCount As Long Dim oVBProj As Object Cells.Clear Cells(1).Value = "Project name" Cells(2).Value = "Project file" Cells(3).Value = "Reference Name" Cells(4).Value = "Description" Cells(5).Value = "FullPath" Cells(6).Value = "GUID" Cells(7).Value = "Major" Cells(8).Value = "Minor" 'as an un-saved workbook has no filename yet On Error Resume Next For Each oVBProj In Application.VBE.oVBProjects n = n + 1 With oVBProj lRefCount = .References.Count With .References For i = 1 To lRefCount n = n + 1 If i = 1 Then Cells(n, 1).Value = oVBProj.Name Cells(n, 2).Value = oVBProj.Filename If Err.Number = 76 Then 'Path not found Cells(n, 2).Value = "Project not saved yet" Err.Clear End If End If Cells(n, 3).Value = .Item(i).Name Cells(n, 4).Value = .Item(i).Description Cells(n, 5).Value = .Item(i).FullPath Cells(n, 6).Value = .Item(i).GUID Cells(n, 7).Value = .Item(i).Major Cells(n, 8).Value = .Item(i).Minor Next i End With End With Next oVBProj Range(Cells(1), Cells(8)).Font.Bold = True Range(Cells(1), Cells(n, 8)).Columns.AutoFit End Sub RBS "RB Smissaert" wrote in message ... Here some general purpose code: Sub AddReference(strGUID As String, _ Optional lMajor As Long, _ Optional lMinor As Long, _ Optional strWorkbook As String) Dim oRef As Object Dim oVBProj As Object On Error Resume Next If Len(strWorkbook) = 0 Then strWorkbook = ThisWorkbook.Name End If Set oVBProj = Workbooks(strWorkbook).VBProject Set oRef = oVBProj.References.AddFromGuid(GUID:=strGUID, _ Major:=lMajor, _ Minor:=lMinor) End Sub Sub test() AddReference "{0002E157-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}" End Sub RBS "RayportingMonkey" wrote in message ... First off, let me say that I never use my "power" for evil... Only for good! Now, with that out of the way... I have a script that creates a series of new workbooks and copies certain data into them. I need to track who is using these reports, but they are distributed on a SharePoint where statistics have not been enabled. So, I have written a simple OnOpen script that appends a log with date, time, ThisWorkook.Name and Application.UserName. Grant it, if the user does not enable macros I don't get the data anyway, but this is a pilot and we just need a good idea of who is using them. Anyway, I have another routine that copies the necessary code into the ThisWorkbook object, but in order for it to execute, I need to enable a reference to "Microsoft Visual Basic For Applications Extensibility 5.3" on the new workbook. I can make everything else run automatically, but for each new workbook, it seems I would have to manually set this reference, which defeats my purpose... Is there a way to programatically enable a reference to "Microsoft Visual Basic For Applications Extensibility 5.3"? Is there a different/better method of setting up both a private sub and an OnOpen event in a new workbook? Any enlightenment would help me in this dark place! Regards, Ray -- "Trying to make reports so easy... even a monkey could run ''em!" |
#6
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Working - thanks :-)
"RB Smissaert" skrev i en meddelelse ... Sorry, there was a simple typo bug: It should be: For Each oVBProj In Application.VBE.VBProjects And not: For Each oVBProj In Application.VBE.oVBProjects RBS "Charlotte E." wrote in message ... Can't get this code to work?!? It just returns an empty list, with only the headers??? And, I do have set some references :-) What am I doing wrong?!? "RB Smissaert" skrev i en meddelelse ... And I suppose you also may need some code to get all the details of all the different references: Sub ListExcelReferences() Dim i As Long Dim n As Long Dim lRefCount As Long Dim oVBProj As Object Cells.Clear Cells(1).Value = "Project name" Cells(2).Value = "Project file" Cells(3).Value = "Reference Name" Cells(4).Value = "Description" Cells(5).Value = "FullPath" Cells(6).Value = "GUID" Cells(7).Value = "Major" Cells(8).Value = "Minor" 'as an un-saved workbook has no filename yet On Error Resume Next For Each oVBProj In Application.VBE.oVBProjects n = n + 1 With oVBProj lRefCount = .References.Count With .References For i = 1 To lRefCount n = n + 1 If i = 1 Then Cells(n, 1).Value = oVBProj.Name Cells(n, 2).Value = oVBProj.Filename If Err.Number = 76 Then 'Path not found Cells(n, 2).Value = "Project not saved yet" Err.Clear End If End If Cells(n, 3).Value = .Item(i).Name Cells(n, 4).Value = .Item(i).Description Cells(n, 5).Value = .Item(i).FullPath Cells(n, 6).Value = .Item(i).GUID Cells(n, 7).Value = .Item(i).Major Cells(n, 8).Value = .Item(i).Minor Next i End With End With Next oVBProj Range(Cells(1), Cells(8)).Font.Bold = True Range(Cells(1), Cells(n, 8)).Columns.AutoFit End Sub RBS "RB Smissaert" wrote in message ... Here some general purpose code: Sub AddReference(strGUID As String, _ Optional lMajor As Long, _ Optional lMinor As Long, _ Optional strWorkbook As String) Dim oRef As Object Dim oVBProj As Object On Error Resume Next If Len(strWorkbook) = 0 Then strWorkbook = ThisWorkbook.Name End If Set oVBProj = Workbooks(strWorkbook).VBProject Set oRef = oVBProj.References.AddFromGuid(GUID:=strGUID, _ Major:=lMajor, _ Minor:=lMinor) End Sub Sub test() AddReference "{0002E157-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}" End Sub RBS "RayportingMonkey" wrote in message ... First off, let me say that I never use my "power" for evil... Only for good! Now, with that out of the way... I have a script that creates a series of new workbooks and copies certain data into them. I need to track who is using these reports, but they are distributed on a SharePoint where statistics have not been enabled. So, I have written a simple OnOpen script that appends a log with date, time, ThisWorkook.Name and Application.UserName. Grant it, if the user does not enable macros I don't get the data anyway, but this is a pilot and we just need a good idea of who is using them. Anyway, I have another routine that copies the necessary code into the ThisWorkbook object, but in order for it to execute, I need to enable a reference to "Microsoft Visual Basic For Applications Extensibility 5.3" on the new workbook. I can make everything else run automatically, but for each new workbook, it seems I would have to manually set this reference, which defeats my purpose... Is there a way to programatically enable a reference to "Microsoft Visual Basic For Applications Extensibility 5.3"? Is there a different/better method of setting up both a private sub and an OnOpen event in a new workbook? Any enlightenment would help me in this dark place! Regards, Ray -- "Trying to make reports so easy... even a monkey could run ''em!" |
#7
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How to change the macro, if I only want to see the references of the
current/active project, from which the macro is executed? TIA, "RB Smissaert" skrev i en meddelelse ... Sorry, there was a simple typo bug: It should be: For Each oVBProj In Application.VBE.VBProjects And not: For Each oVBProj In Application.VBE.oVBProjects RBS "Charlotte E." wrote in message ... Can't get this code to work?!? It just returns an empty list, with only the headers??? And, I do have set some references :-) What am I doing wrong?!? "RB Smissaert" skrev i en meddelelse ... And I suppose you also may need some code to get all the details of all the different references: Sub ListExcelReferences() Dim i As Long Dim n As Long Dim lRefCount As Long Dim oVBProj As Object Cells.Clear Cells(1).Value = "Project name" Cells(2).Value = "Project file" Cells(3).Value = "Reference Name" Cells(4).Value = "Description" Cells(5).Value = "FullPath" Cells(6).Value = "GUID" Cells(7).Value = "Major" Cells(8).Value = "Minor" 'as an un-saved workbook has no filename yet On Error Resume Next For Each oVBProj In Application.VBE.oVBProjects n = n + 1 With oVBProj lRefCount = .References.Count With .References For i = 1 To lRefCount n = n + 1 If i = 1 Then Cells(n, 1).Value = oVBProj.Name Cells(n, 2).Value = oVBProj.Filename If Err.Number = 76 Then 'Path not found Cells(n, 2).Value = "Project not saved yet" Err.Clear End If End If Cells(n, 3).Value = .Item(i).Name Cells(n, 4).Value = .Item(i).Description Cells(n, 5).Value = .Item(i).FullPath Cells(n, 6).Value = .Item(i).GUID Cells(n, 7).Value = .Item(i).Major Cells(n, 8).Value = .Item(i).Minor Next i End With End With Next oVBProj Range(Cells(1), Cells(8)).Font.Bold = True Range(Cells(1), Cells(n, 8)).Columns.AutoFit End Sub RBS "RB Smissaert" wrote in message ... Here some general purpose code: Sub AddReference(strGUID As String, _ Optional lMajor As Long, _ Optional lMinor As Long, _ Optional strWorkbook As String) Dim oRef As Object Dim oVBProj As Object On Error Resume Next If Len(strWorkbook) = 0 Then strWorkbook = ThisWorkbook.Name End If Set oVBProj = Workbooks(strWorkbook).VBProject Set oRef = oVBProj.References.AddFromGuid(GUID:=strGUID, _ Major:=lMajor, _ Minor:=lMinor) End Sub Sub test() AddReference "{0002E157-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}" End Sub RBS "RayportingMonkey" wrote in message ... First off, let me say that I never use my "power" for evil... Only for good! Now, with that out of the way... I have a script that creates a series of new workbooks and copies certain data into them. I need to track who is using these reports, but they are distributed on a SharePoint where statistics have not been enabled. So, I have written a simple OnOpen script that appends a log with date, time, ThisWorkook.Name and Application.UserName. Grant it, if the user does not enable macros I don't get the data anyway, but this is a pilot and we just need a good idea of who is using them. Anyway, I have another routine that copies the necessary code into the ThisWorkbook object, but in order for it to execute, I need to enable a reference to "Microsoft Visual Basic For Applications Extensibility 5.3" on the new workbook. I can make everything else run automatically, but for each new workbook, it seems I would have to manually set this reference, which defeats my purpose... Is there a way to programatically enable a reference to "Microsoft Visual Basic For Applications Extensibility 5.3"? Is there a different/better method of setting up both a private sub and an OnOpen event in a new workbook? Any enlightenment would help me in this dark place! Regards, Ray -- "Trying to make reports so easy... even a monkey could run ''em!" |
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