MS Office Forum / Excel / Programming / August 2007
VB Code stops working
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Michelle K - 27 Apr 2005 14:50 GMT I have a survey form where users can rate corporate performance. It is made up of radio buttons to rank efficiency. i designed it to prevent closing and printing if the answers are too skewed (we need 3 5's, 2 4'2 , etc) It works fine the first time you open the file. However, if you change your answers (say, rated it 4 and then want to change the rating to 3), the code stops working.
Why is this? How can I solve this issue?
Thanks so much, Michelle K
K Dales - 27 Apr 2005 15:10 GMT Can you post your code? Hard to know without seeing it.
> I have a survey form where users can rate corporate performance. It is made > up of radio buttons to rank efficiency. i designed it to prevent closing and [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > Thanks so much, > Michelle K Michelle K - 27 Apr 2005 15:22 GMT Here is the code:
Private Sub Workbook_BeforeClose(Cancel As Boolean)
If (Range("C27") <> 3 And Range("D27") <> 2 And Range("E27") <> 1 And Range("F27") <> 2 And Range("G27") <> 3 _ And Range("I27") <> 3 And Range("J27") <> 2 And Range("K27") <> 1 And Range("L27") <> 2 And Range("M27") <> 3 _ And Range("C42") <> 2 And Range("D42") <> 2 And Range("E42") <> 1 And Range("F42") <> 2 And Range("G42") <> 2 _ And Range("I42") <> 2 And Range("J42") <> 2 And Range("K42") <> 1 And Range("L42") <> 2 And Range("M42") <> 2 _ And Range("C57") <> 2 And Range("D57") <> 2 And Range("E57") <> 1 And Range("F57") <> 2 And Range("G57") <> 2 _ And Range("I57") <> 2 And Range("J57") <> 2 And Range("K57") <> 1 And Range("L57") <> 2 And Range("M57") <> 2) Then MsgBox "You must complete the survey before closing." _ & " Please note the number of selections required per action.", vbExclamation, "CANNOT CLOSE" Cancel = True End If
End Sub
it's a simple code that just prevents the user from closing Excel without answering the survey accordingly. It runs once and after that it doesn't anymore.
> Can you post your code? Hard to know without seeing it. > [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > > Thanks so much, > > Michelle K Tom Ogilvy - 27 Apr 2005 16:07 GMT Do you have other event related code where you disable events
Application.EnableEvents = False
It sounds like events are getting disabled and never reenabled.
 Signature Regards, Tom Ogilvy
> Here is the code: > [quoted text clipped - 37 lines] > > > Thanks so much, > > > Michelle K Michelle K - 27 Apr 2005 16:18 GMT I tried adding these lines but they don't seem to be working:
Public Sub ResetEvents()
Application.EnableEvents = True
End Sub
Private Sub Worksheet_SelectionChange(ByVal Target As Range)
Application.EnableEvents = True
End Sub
I am sure I am missing something or have written these under the wrong events. Help!
> Do you have other event related code where you disable events > [quoted text clipped - 48 lines] > > > > Thanks so much, > > > > Michelle K Tom Ogilvy - 27 Apr 2005 16:46 GMT If events are disabled, your second procedure will never get triggered.
Are you sure it doesn't run. Perhaps the condition doesn't warrant a message box?
Try putting in a msgbox at the top (temporarily
Private Sub Workbook_BeforeClose(Cancel As Boolean) MsgBox "In workbook Close"
If (Range("C27") <> 3 And Range("D27") <> 2 And Range("E27") <> 1 And Range("F27") <> 2 And Range("G27") <> 3 _ And Range("I27") <> 3 And Range("J27") <> 2 And Range("K27") <> 1 And Range("L27") <> 2 And Range("M27") <> 3 _ And Range("C42") <> 2 And Range("D42") <> 2 And Range("E42") <> 1 And Range("F42") <> 2 And Range("G42") <> 2 _ And Range("I42") <> 2 And Range("J42") <> 2 And Range("K42") <> 1 And Range("L42") <> 2 And Range("M42") <> 2 _ And Range("C57") <> 2 And Range("D57") <> 2 And Range("E57") <> 1 And Range("F57") <> 2 And Range("G57") <> 2 _ And Range("I57") <> 2 And Range("J57") <> 2 And Range("K57") <> 1 And Range("L57") <> 2 And Range("M57") <> 2) Then MsgBox "You must complete the survey before closing." _ & " Please note the number of selections required per action.", vbExclamation, "CANNOT CLOSE" Cancel = True End If
End Sub
You will need to save the workbook to retain the code modification.
 Signature Regards, Tom Ogilvy
> I tried adding these lines but they don't seem to be working: > [quoted text clipped - 65 lines] > > > > > Thanks so much, > > > > > Michelle K Michelle K - 27 Apr 2005 21:03 GMT I added a message box into the top of the code and it worked - meaning, it is reading the code. How come then that it isn't evaluating the condition anymore?
> If events are disabled, your second procedure will never get triggered. > [quoted text clipped - 102 lines] > > > > > > Thanks so much, > > > > > > Michelle K Tom Ogilvy - 28 Apr 2005 13:30 GMT There are so many conditions in your code that is has to meet to do anything, it would not be surprising that all the conditions are not met. (You may actually have a logic error and you are not checking what you think you are checking). There must be an easier check you can perform, but I have no knowledge of what you are doing, so I can't suggest anything specific. I would think the worksheet functions countif or sumif might be able to play a roll here.
 Signature Regards, Tom Ogilvy
> I added a message box into the top of the code and it worked - meaning, it is > reading the code. How come then that it isn't evaluating the condition [quoted text clipped - 106 lines] > > > > > > > Thanks so much, > > > > > > > Michelle K Michelle K - 28 Apr 2005 13:50 GMT Thanks Tom.
It's a survey that lets you rate performance from 1-5 and importance from 1-5 as well. At the end of each section, we want users to have 3 items with a rating of 5, 2 items with a rating of 4 and so on. I am not the idea behind the requirements. I am just writing the code for a committee here at work. So what i did was to add radio buttons and then tallied how many were 5's, etc at the bottom of each section (Rows 27, 42 and 57).
Let me check my logic and see how it goes. If you think of anything else, please let me know. It's one of the big boss' pet projects. :(
> There are so many conditions in your code that is has to meet to do > anything, it would not be surprising that all the conditions are not met. [quoted text clipped - 123 lines] > > > > > > > > Thanks so much, > > > > > > > > Michelle K Tom Ogilvy - 28 Apr 2005 21:00 GMT I think your logic is wrong. You should be using OR instead of AND. AND would require that the user had the wrong number in every one of the cells that you check. OR would stop closing if any cell that you checked did not meet the criteria.
 Signature Regards, Tom Ogilvy
> Thanks Tom. > [quoted text clipped - 135 lines] > > > > > > > > > Thanks so much, > > > > > > > > > Michelle K Michelle K - 28 Apr 2005 21:12 GMT PERFECT!
Thanks so much!
> I think your logic is wrong. You should be using OR instead of AND. AND > would require that the user had the wrong number in every one of the cells [quoted text clipped - 171 lines] > > > > > > > > > > Thanks so much, > > > > > > > > > > Michelle K p.hall - 27 Apr 2005 16:09 GMT I do not have Excel on this machine, so I can't test this theory, but is it because "Cancel=True". When the code runs a second time, is Cancel still set to true?
Bob Phillips - 27 Apr 2005 16:52 GMT No that is an event argument to stop the close event happening.
 Signature HTH
Bob Phillips
> I do not have Excel on this machine, so I can't test this theory, but > is it because "Cancel=True". When the code runs a second time, is > Cancel still set to true? Bob Phillips - 27 Apr 2005 16:12 GMT You have put it in Thisworkbook code module?
 Signature HTH
RP (remove nothere from the email address if mailing direct)
> Here is the code: > [quoted text clipped - 37 lines] > > > Thanks so much, > > > Michelle K Bob Phillips - 27 Apr 2005 15:11 GMT Show the code and indicate where it goes wrong might be a start.
 Signature HTH
Bob Phillips
> I have a survey form where users can rate corporate performance. It is made > up of radio buttons to rank efficiency. i designed it to prevent closing and [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > Thanks so much, > Michelle K joed - 17 Aug 2007 02:22 GMT I'm using Excel 2003 on an XP box. If I write a vba event handler procedure that has any error in it, for example mismatch, out of range, whatever, ... I stop the run, make appropriate changes but, I have to completely shutdown excel, start it back up in order to get the procedure to run again. If I do not do this the event handler is not called when I click on a cell, (which fires the event).
...any suggestions, is this a setting I can change somewhere?
 Signature j.f.dolan
Dave Peterson - 17 Aug 2007 03:20 GMT It sounds like your code turns off events somewhere and it's not getting turned back on.
Inside the VBE hit ctrl-g (to see the immediate window) type this and hit enter: application.enableevents = true
> I'm using Excel 2003 on an XP box. If I write a vba event handler procedure > that has any error in it, for example mismatch, out of range, whatever, ... I [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > -- > j.f.dolan
 Signature Dave Peterson
joed - 17 Aug 2007 17:58 GMT That was exactly the problem and your solution has given me an even greater understanding of events and their use, (and traps)
Thank you very much
---joe
 Signature j.f.dolan
> It sounds like your code turns off events somewhere and it's not getting turned > back on. [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > > -- > > j.f.dolan
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