Thank you. I was hoping there is a more elegant solutio, such as the use of
range for variable arrays?
--
Ho-Shu


"Mike Middleton" wrote:

Ho-Shu or hsPipe -

One way is to DIM two new arrays, write a loop to examine each point,
depending on your criteria add the old point to the new arrays, and learn
about REDIM.

- Mike
http://www.MikeMiddleton.com


"hsPipe" wrote in message
...
Thank you. That is what I am looking for.
One additional basic VBA question. I have stored the x and y data from the
spread sheet in variable arrays sXValue() and sYValue(), and I want to do
"Least Square Fitting" calculations using the LinEst function for different
ranges of x-y points within the sXValue and sYValue arrays. How do I
achieve
that in Excel VBA?
--
Ho-Shu


"Chip Pearson" wrote:

You can store the array result of LINEST in a Variant (the single
Variant will contain an array of Doubles). You can put that array to a
range of cells or directly access the elements of the array:

Dim Res As Variant
Dim Dest As Range

Set Dest = Range("L1:M5")
Res = Application.WorksheetFunction.LinEst( _
Range("A2:A10"), Range("B2:B10"), True, True)
' put to worksheet
Dest = Res

' access array directly
Dim R As Long
Dim C As Long
For R = 1 To 5
For C = 1 To 2
Debug.Print Res(R, C)
Next C
Next R

Cordially,
Chip Pearson
Microsoft MVP 1998 - 2010
Pearson Software Consulting, LLC
www.cpearson.com
[email on web site]




On Mon, 8 Feb 2010 10:51:01 -0800, hsPipe wrote:

I would like to use the worksheetfunction.linEst function in excel VBA,
but
need help on how to identify that the function returns an array rather
than a
single value. Thank you.
.

.