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Print function parsing help
Hi. I have a macro that tests a cell in each sheet of a workbook, then prints only those sheets that have the right data in that cell. The problem is that the macro tests a sheet, then prints it, then tests the next, etc. I need it to make the tests, compile what sheets need to be printed, and make a single print job. I was attempting to use 'worksheets.Array().select' and put the test data in the array for which sheets to activate for a print session. I think it might be better to copy the sheets that pass the test to another (temporary) workbook, and then simple print that entire workbook to achieve my needed result. AmI moving in the right direction? Code follows... Sub selprint() Dim i As Integer Dim currentsheet As Worksheet For i = 1 To ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets.Count Set currentsheet = ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets(i) Worksheets(i).Activate 'Skip empty sheets and hidden sheets If Application.CountA(currentsheet.Cells) < 0 And currentsheet.Visible Then 'change the hard-coded cell here if not F52 If (Not IsNull(Range("F52"))) And (Range("F52").Value < 0) Then 'un-comment the next line when debugging completed ActiveSheet.PrintOut 'add comment at start of next line when debugging completed ' ActiveSheet.PrintPreview End If End If Next i End Sub |
Print function parsing help
UpGrade,
Change "Correct Value" to the, not surprisingly, correct value.... Sub UpGradePrintJob() Dim Sel As Boolean Dim myS As Worksheet Sel = True For Each myS In Worksheets If myS.Visible Then If myS.Range("F52").Value = "Correct Value" Then myS.Select Sel Sel = False End If End If Next myS ActiveWindow.SelectedSheets.PrintOut End Sub HTH, Bernie MS Excel MVP "UpGrade" wrote in message ... Hi. I have a macro that tests a cell in each sheet of a workbook, then prints only those sheets that have the right data in that cell. The problem is that the macro tests a sheet, then prints it, then tests the next, etc. I need it to make the tests, compile what sheets need to be printed, and make a single print job. I was attempting to use 'worksheets.Array().select' and put the test data in the array for which sheets to activate for a print session. I think it might be better to copy the sheets that pass the test to another (temporary) workbook, and then simple print that entire workbook to achieve my needed result. AmI moving in the right direction? Code follows... Sub selprint() Dim i As Integer Dim currentsheet As Worksheet For i = 1 To ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets.Count Set currentsheet = ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets(i) Worksheets(i).Activate 'Skip empty sheets and hidden sheets If Application.CountA(currentsheet.Cells) < 0 And currentsheet.Visible Then 'change the hard-coded cell here if not F52 If (Not IsNull(Range("F52"))) And (Range("F52").Value < 0) Then 'un-comment the next line when debugging completed ActiveSheet.PrintOut 'add comment at start of next line when debugging completed ' ActiveSheet.PrintPreview End If End If Next i End Sub |
Print function parsing help
On Wed, 8 Apr 2009 14:07:03 -0400, "Bernie Deitrick" <deitbe @ consumer
dot org wrote: UpGrade, Change "Correct Value" to the, not surprisingly, correct value.... Sub UpGradePrintJob() Dim Sel As Boolean Dim myS As Worksheet Sel = True For Each myS In Worksheets If myS.Visible Then If myS.Range("F52").Value = "Correct Value" Then myS.Select Sel Sel = False End If End If Next myS ActiveWindow.SelectedSheets.PrintOut End Sub HTH, Bernie MS Excel MVP Thank you. So, the "Select" function can be done sequentially without it deslecting previously selected sheets? I thought it was just like activate, and that a subsequent call to "Select" would cause that to be the only sheet selected. I ended up with a solution that hides sheets that I do not want to print, then a manual print job of the entire workbook prints only the non-hidden sheets. Then I close the workbook without saving, so the sheets all 'un-hide' without a routine being required to do so. It appears, however, that your script sets a boolean value one at a time, and myS.Select Sel selects them. It works just fine. So my question is this now... If I have a macro selecting sheets, do they remain selected even if I sequence through a macro selecting sheets, or does it require a single select operation like you have created? |
Print function parsing help
You never need to select a sheet to work with it in a macro. Instead of
Worksheets("SheetName").Select Range("A1").Value = "Test" use Worksheets("SheetName").Range("A1").Value = "Test" HTH, Bernie MS Excel MVP "UpGrade" wrote in message ... On Wed, 8 Apr 2009 14:07:03 -0400, "Bernie Deitrick" <deitbe @ consumer dot org wrote: UpGrade, Change "Correct Value" to the, not surprisingly, correct value.... Sub UpGradePrintJob() Dim Sel As Boolean Dim myS As Worksheet Sel = True For Each myS In Worksheets If myS.Visible Then If myS.Range("F52").Value = "Correct Value" Then myS.Select Sel Sel = False End If End If Next myS ActiveWindow.SelectedSheets.PrintOut End Sub HTH, Bernie MS Excel MVP Thank you. So, the "Select" function can be done sequentially without it deslecting previously selected sheets? I thought it was just like activate, and that a subsequent call to "Select" would cause that to be the only sheet selected. I ended up with a solution that hides sheets that I do not want to print, then a manual print job of the entire workbook prints only the non-hidden sheets. Then I close the workbook without saving, so the sheets all 'un-hide' without a routine being required to do so. It appears, however, that your script sets a boolean value one at a time, and myS.Select Sel selects them. It works just fine. So my question is this now... If I have a macro selecting sheets, do they remain selected even if I sequence through a macro selecting sheets, or does it require a single select operation like you have created? |
Print function parsing help
On Thu, 9 Apr 2009 14:56:44 -0400, "Bernie Deitrick" <deitbe @ consumer
dot org wrote: You never need to select a sheet to work with it in a macro. Instead of Worksheets("SheetName").Select Range("A1").Value = "Test" use Worksheets("SheetName").Range("A1").Value = "Test" HTH, Bernie MS Excel MVP No, but I DO need to "select" sheets if I want to generate a print job that only prints sheets that pass the test. Otherwise, I only get a single sheet printout, or the entire workbook. I can step through sheets, printing them, but my requisite is that there only be one print job. I made a hide macro that hides sheets that do not pass the test, but I was having trouble making the print job print only selected sheets. It would seem that a function for setting a sheet's "print flag" would be a way MS could make this task less macro dependent, like adding it to the sheet tab right click menu, or allowing a macro to toggle such a flag. WOW, I found a need that MS can incorporate! You guys should add a print flag checkbox to the sheet tab! Than, a checkbox in the print dialog that allows "flagged sheets only" to be printed. "UpGrade" wrote in message .. . On Wed, 8 Apr 2009 14:07:03 -0400, "Bernie Deitrick" <deitbe @ consumer dot org wrote: UpGrade, Change "Correct Value" to the, not surprisingly, correct value.... Sub UpGradePrintJob() Dim Sel As Boolean Dim myS As Worksheet Sel = True For Each myS In Worksheets If myS.Visible Then If myS.Range("F52").Value = "Correct Value" Then myS.Select Sel Sel = False End If End If Next myS ActiveWindow.SelectedSheets.PrintOut End Sub HTH, Bernie MS Excel MVP Thank you. So, the "Select" function can be done sequentially without it deslecting previously selected sheets? I thought it was just like activate, and that a subsequent call to "Select" would cause that to be the only sheet selected. I ended up with a solution that hides sheets that I do not want to print, then a manual print job of the entire workbook prints only the non-hidden sheets. Then I close the workbook without saving, so the sheets all 'un-hide' without a routine being required to do so. It appears, however, that your script sets a boolean value one at a time, and myS.Select Sel selects them. It works just fine. So my question is this now... If I have a macro selecting sheets, do they remain selected even if I sequence through a macro selecting sheets, or does it require a single select operation like you have created? |
Print function parsing help
Are Upgrade and Archimedes Lever the same person?
Jim -- "It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it." --Aristotle |
Print function parsing help
On Thu, 9 Apr 2009 14:03:40 -0700, "RST Engineering \(jw\)"
wrote: Are Upgrade and Archimedes Lever the same person? Jim You should know the answer to that already, Jim. :-) Bernie fixed you up just right, however, so you should be set now. I posted it in a.b.s.e |
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