When you set an error handler, VBA has problems if you disable it later and
then try to reset. It is better to Resume the code at some point when the
error has been handled, something like (untested)

Sub CheckHRSTCNames()
Dim OutArr(1 To 10)

SHRRowCnt = LastRow(Sheets(7))
SourceHRIDArr = Sheets(7).Range("A1:A" & SHRRowCnt)
SourceHRMgrArr = Sheets(7).Range("B1:B" & SHRRowCnt)

On Error GoTo ShowResults

For tempRow = 2 To LastRow(Sheets(6))

Erase OutArr

tId = Sheets(6).Range("A" & tempRow).Value
MatchRow = Application.Match(CStr(tId), SourceHRIDArr, False)

For p = 1 To 10
OutArr(p) = Sheets(7).Range("AD" & MatchRow).Value
MatchRow = Application.Match(OutArr(p), SourceHRMgrArr, False)
Next

ShowResults:
MsgBox OutArr(1) & ", " & OutArr(2) & ", " & OutArr(3) & ", " &
OutArr(4) & ", " & OutArr(5) & ", " & _
OutArr(6) & ", " & OutArr(7) & ", " & OutArr(8) & ", " &
OutArr(9) & ", " & OutArr(10)
Resume Next
Next
End Sub


But it is better the way I showed (and you adpated) IMO as it is not an
error, just a foreseeable situation, so handle it. Error handling should be
for real errors.

--

HTH

Bob

"ker_01" wrote in message
...
Bob- thank you, I used a variation of your logic;
If IsError(matchrow) Then GoTo ShowResults

I'm curious though- is there a reason why Excel would "lose" the ability
to
forward subsequent errors through the error handling procedure? I'd like
to
understand what happened so I can program around it if I have a similar
situation in the future. Is there an error buffer that I need to clear or
something?

Thanks!
Keith



"Bob Phillips" wrote:

Haven't tested it as I cannot visualise the data, but see if this works

Sub CheckHRSTCNames()
Dim OutArr(1 To 10)
Dim tId As Variant
Dim MatchRow As Long
Dim LookUp As String

SHRRowCnt = LastRow(Sheets(7))
SourceHRIDArr = Sheets(7).Range("A1:A" & SHRRowCnt)
SourceHRMgrArr = Sheets(7).Range("B1:B" & SHRRowCnt)

For tempRow = 2 To LastRow(Sheets(6))

Erase OutArr

tId = Sheets(6).Range("A" & tempRow).Value
LookUp = CStr(tId)

For p = 1 To 10

On Error Resume Next
MatchRow = Application.Match(LookUp, SourceHRIDArr,
False)
On Error GoTo 0
If MatchRow = 0 Then Exit For

OutArr(p) = Sheets(7).Range("AD" & MatchRow).Value
LookUp = OutArr(p)
Next

MsgBox OutArr(1) & ", " & OutArr(2) & ", " & OutArr(3) & ", " &
OutArr(4) & ", " & OutArr(5) & ", " & _
OutArr(6) & ", " & OutArr(7) & ", " & OutArr(8) & ", " &
OutArr(9) & ", " & OutArr(10)
Next
End Sub

--

HTH

Bob

"ker_01" wrote in message
...
I am working with an org chart "tree" in table form to find the
reporting
heirachy. I start with the employee name, look it up on another table,
and
find that person's reporting manager. Then I look up that manager as an
employee to find their manager, and so on.

Eventually each tree hits an error when I get to the top of the tree,
because it can't find a matching manager name. So, I use onError to
escape
the loop and present the data onscreen for review.

This works fine the first time, but the code stops with an error on the
second 'original' employee- it is like the code forgot about the
OnError
statement. I even added a goto 0 statement in case it needs some type
of
'reset', but that didn't help.

Any ideas?
Thanks,
Keith

sorry for the linewrap...

Sub CheckHRSTCNames()

Dim OutArr(1 To 10)
SHRRowCnt = lastRow(Sheets(7))
SourceHRIDArr = Sheets(7).Range("A1:A" & SHRRowCnt)
SourceHRMgrArr = Sheets(7).Range("B1:B" & SHRRowCnt)

For tempRow = 2 To lastRow(Sheets(6))

Erase OutArr

tID = Sheets(6).Range("A" & tempRow).Value
matchRow = Application.Match(CStr(tID), SourceHRIDArr, False)
'Debug.Print tID

On Error GoTo ShowResults
For p = 1 To 10
OutArr(p) = Sheets(7).Range("AD" & matchRow).Value '<--errors
here
on second loop, when p gets to about 7 or 8 depending on the employee
matchRow = Application.Match(OutArr(p), SourceHRMgrArr, False)
Next

ShowResults:
MsgBox OutArr(1) & ", " & OutArr(2) & ", " & OutArr(3) & ", " &
OutArr(4) & ", " & OutArr(5) & ", " & _
OutArr(6) & ", " & OutArr(7) & ", " & OutArr(8) & ", " &
OutArr(9) & ", " & OutArr(10)
On Error GoTo 0

Next

End Sub


.