Hi!
I have a few users who work with an Excel Addin I created.
For security purposes I have Password-Locked the project so the users can't
access the code.

However, an error arises now and then, and It's hard for me to debug
sometimes because I can't tell where the error occured.

I would like it if when an error arises, insted of showing the "Run-Time
error" dialog, it shows a msgbox displaying a custom message and the location
of the error (Module / Line), but still without opening access to the project
itself.

Is this possible? Any suggestions greatly appreciated.

Best regards,

Albert C.

Forgot to mention.

I know about "Erl", but it only works if you have your code line-numbered.
Is there a way to display de line # displayed on the vb editor's Standard
Toolbar?

Thanks in advance.

"Albert" wrote:

Hi!
I have a few users who work with an Excel Addin I created.
For security purposes I have Password-Locked the project so the users can't
access the code.

However, an error arises now and then, and It's hard for me to debug
sometimes because I can't tell where the error occured.

I would like it if when an error arises, insted of showing the "Run-Time
error" dialog, it shows a msgbox displaying a custom message and the location
of the error (Module / Line), but still without opening access to the project
itself.

Is this possible? Any suggestions greatly appreciated.

Best regards,

Albert C.

You can use SUMPRODUCT() to sum

To sum c based on conditions in A and B

=SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A10=D1),--(B1:B10=D2),C1:C10)

If this post helps click Yes
---------------
Jacob Skaria


"Albert" wrote:

Hi!
I have a few users who work with an Excel Addin I created.
For security purposes I have Password-Locked the project so the users can't
access the code.

However, an error arises now and then, and It's hard for me to debug
sometimes because I can't tell where the error occured.

I would like it if when an error arises, insted of showing the "Run-Time
error" dialog, it shows a msgbox displaying a custom message and the location
of the error (Module / Line), but still without opening access to the project
itself.

Is this possible? Any suggestions greatly appreciated.

Best regards,

Albert C.

Please ignore the below post which was meant for another thread


"Jacob Skaria" wrote:

You can use SUMPRODUCT() to sum

To sum c based on conditions in A and B

=SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A10=D1),--(B1:B10=D2),C1:C10)

If this post helps click Yes
---------------
Jacob Skaria


"Albert" wrote:

Hi!
I have a few users who work with an Excel Addin I created.
For security purposes I have Password-Locked the project so the users can't
access the code.

However, an error arises now and then, and It's hard for me to debug
sometimes because I can't tell where the error occured.

I would like it if when an error arises, insted of showing the "Run-Time
error" dialog, it shows a msgbox displaying a custom message and the location
of the error (Module / Line), but still without opening access to the project
itself.

Is this possible? Any suggestions greatly appreciated.

Best regards,

Albert C.

There is nothing native in VBA to include line numbers. However, I
believe that MZTools will do this for you. Google for MZTools.

Cordially,
Chip Pearson
Microsoft Most Valuable Professional
Excel Product Group, 1998 - 2009
Pearson Software Consulting, LLC
www.cpearson.com
(email on web site)




On Wed, 12 Aug 2009 10:34:01 -0700, Albert
wrote:

Forgot to mention.

I know about "Erl", but it only works if you have your code line-numbered.
Is there a way to display de line # displayed on the vb editor's Standard
Toolbar?

Thanks in advance.

"Albert" wrote:

Hi!
I have a few users who work with an Excel Addin I created.
For security purposes I have Password-Locked the project so the users can't
access the code.

However, an error arises now and then, and It's hard for me to debug
sometimes because I can't tell where the error occured.

I would like it if when an error arises, insted of showing the "Run-Time
error" dialog, it shows a msgbox displaying a custom message and the location
of the error (Module / Line), but still without opening access to the project
itself.

Is this possible? Any suggestions greatly appreciated.

Best regards,

Albert C.