I know that there is something that is call a 'call statement', but I do not
know how its work. In my code I duplicate about 10 lines in five different
sections of code. What I was wanting to do, was locate the code that I use
quite a bit in one section and then just ask for when I need it.

Thanks

sub docall()
xxxxxxxx
ssss
call repeat
ssssss
ssss
call repeat
end sub

--
Don Guillett
Microsoft MVP Excel
SalesAid Software

"caldog" wrote in message
...
I know that there is something that is call a 'call statement', but I do
not
know how its work. In my code I duplicate about 10 lines in five
different
sections of code. What I was wanting to do, was locate the code that I
use
quite a bit in one section and then just ask for when I need it.

Thanks

Small example with the two Subs in a module to set application properties
when running macros.

Sub set_app()
With Application
.Calculation = xlCalculationManual
.ScreenUpdating = False
.DisplayAlerts = False
End With
End Sub

Sub reset_app()
With Application
.Calculation = xlCalculationAutomatic
.ScreenUpdating = True
.DisplayAlerts = True
End With
End Sub

You don't really need the Call statement to add those to your macros.

Sub do_stuff()
set_app

your code to do stuff

reset_app
End Sub

If you wanted to post an example of what 10 lines you duplicate in 5
different routines perhaps you could get more specifics.


Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP

On Sat, 9 Jan 2010 12:44:01 -0800, caldog
wrote:

I know that there is something that is call a 'call statement', but I do not
know how its work. In my code I duplicate about 10 lines in five different
sections of code. What I was wanting to do, was locate the code that I use
quite a bit in one section and then just ask for when I need it.

Thanks

I always figured that "Call" was best used in a button.

Private Sub CommandButton1_Click()
Call set_app
End Sub

this way you can code and click a button for the macro to be active...



"Gord Dibben" wrote:

Small example with the two Subs in a module to set application properties
when running macros.

Sub set_app()
With Application
.Calculation = xlCalculationManual
.ScreenUpdating = False
.DisplayAlerts = False
End With
End Sub

Sub reset_app()
With Application
.Calculation = xlCalculationAutomatic
.ScreenUpdating = True
.DisplayAlerts = True
End With
End Sub

You don't really need the Call statement to add those to your macros.

Sub do_stuff()
set_app

your code to do stuff

reset_app
End Sub

If you wanted to post an example of what 10 lines you duplicate in 5
different routines perhaps you could get more specifics.


Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP

On Sat, 9 Jan 2010 12:44:01 -0800, caldog
wrote:

I know that there is something that is call a 'call statement', but I do not
know how its work. In my code I duplicate about 10 lines in five different
sections of code. What I was wanting to do, was locate the code that I use
quite a bit in one section and then just ask for when I need it.

Thanks


.

I always assumed that the "call" statement was used for setting a macro to a
button/checkbox...etc

Private Sub CommandButton1_Click()
Call #Name
End Sub

"caldog" wrote:

I know that there is something that is call a 'call statement', but I do not
know how its work. In my code I duplicate about 10 lines in five different
sections of code. What I was wanting to do, was locate the code that I use
quite a bit in one section and then just ask for when I need it.

Thanks