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Eric

Too much coding for macro?
 
Does anyone have any suggestions on how to handle too much coding for macro?

Under the macro coding, the structure is shown below

Sub main()

A set of coding for A class
....
A set of coding for B class
....
A set of coding for C class
....

End Sub

When there is only coding for A class, there is no problem on running macro,
but when I insert the coding for B class, it pops up something like too much
coding for macro. Does anyone have any suggestions on how to split coding
into different module? so I still can run macro by referring to different
module.
Does anyone have any suggestions?
Thanks in advance for any suggestions
Eric

Sam Wilson

Too much coding for macro?
 
Just insert three modules, put the coding for B in one in a macro called
main_b, the coding for C in another called main_c and in the third something
like:

sub master()

'logical check to see if A applies
if ... then call main()

'logical check to see if B applies
if ... then call main_b()

'logical check to see if C applies
if ... then call main_c()

end sub

"Eric" wrote:

Does anyone have any suggestions on how to handle too much coding for macro?

Under the macro coding, the structure is shown below

Sub main()

A set of coding for A class
...
A set of coding for B class
...
A set of coding for C class
...

End Sub

When there is only coding for A class, there is no problem on running macro,
but when I insert the coding for B class, it pops up something like too much
coding for macro. Does anyone have any suggestions on how to split coding
into different module? so I still can run macro by referring to different
module.
Does anyone have any suggestions?
Thanks in advance for any suggestions
Eric


Barb Reinhardt

Too much coding for macro?
 
Alternatively, is it possible that you could use some of the same coding for
B class and C class that you use for A class?

You may want to post your code to see if you can get any assistance in
streamlining it. If you've recorded most of it, you can probably do a lot
of streamlining.

"Eric" wrote:

Does anyone have any suggestions on how to handle too much coding for macro?

Under the macro coding, the structure is shown below

Sub main()

A set of coding for A class
...
A set of coding for B class
...
A set of coding for C class
...

End Sub

When there is only coding for A class, there is no problem on running macro,
but when I insert the coding for B class, it pops up something like too much
coding for macro. Does anyone have any suggestions on how to split coding
into different module? so I still can run macro by referring to different
module.
Does anyone have any suggestions?
Thanks in advance for any suggestions
Eric



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