When passing a Worksheet to a Class Object Method, I receive:
Error 91: Object Variable or With Block variable not set.
The problem is, I do not know where it is I have not set an object.
Dim WS As Worksheet
Set WS = oExport.ExportSheet(oExport.WB)
Dim testint As Integer
Dim oAsset As clsAsset
testint = oAsset.AssetIDCol(WS)
I have checked, and the worksheet object is correctly set in Line 2 of the code. The error occurs when assigning a value to the 'testint' variable. Here is the .AssetIDCol() property from my clsAsset property:
Option Explicit
Private priv_asset_id_col As Integer
Public Static Property Get AssetIDCol(WS As Worksheet) As Integer
If Not priv_asset_id_col = Null Then
AssetIDCol = priv_asset_id_col
Exit Property
End If
Dim rngX As Range
Dim Val As Variant
Dim i As Integer
Set rngX = WS.UsedRange '.Rows(1) '.Find(SearchVal, LookAt:=xlWhole)
For i = 1 To rngX.Columns.Count
If InStr(priv_asset_id_col_name, rngX.Cells(1, i).Value) > 0 Then
AssetIDCol = i
priv_asset_id_col = i
Exit Property
End If
Next i
AssetIDCol = 0
End Property
How do I fix this error? The Get property returns an integer, so I am not sure where I am failing to use Set in creating an instance.
The error appears, because oAsset is declared, but not initialized.
The easiest way to fix it is to write Dim oAsset As New clsAsset instead of Dim oAsset As clsAsset. This way you are referring to a new object upon declaration.
Another way is to set the new object explicitly with a new line, after declaring it:
Dim oAsset As clsAsset
Set oAsset = New clsAsset
Related
Pardon me as am a newbie in VBA.
Sometimes I use
Dim r as Range
r = Range("A1")
Other times I use
Set r = Range("A1")
What is the difference? And when should I use what?
There's no reason to use set unless referring to an object reference. It's good practice to only use it in that context. For all other simple data types, just use an assignment operator. It's a good idea to dim (dimension) ALL variables however:
Examples of simple data types would be integer, long, boolean, string. These are just data types and do not have their own methods and properties.
Dim i as Integer
i = 5
Dim myWord as String
myWord = "Whatever I want"
An example of an object would be a Range, a Worksheet, or a Workbook. These have their own methods and properties.
Dim myRange as Range
Set myRange = Sheet1.Range("A1")
If you try to use the last line without Set, VB will throw an error. Now that you have an object declared you can access its properties and methods.
myString = myRange.Value
Dim declares the variable.
Dim r As Range
Set sets the variable to an object reference.
Set r = Range("A1")
However, I don't think this is what you're really asking.
Sometimes I use:
Dim r as Range
r = Range("A1")
This will never work. Without Set you will receive runtime error #91 Object variable or With block variable not set. This is because you must use Set to assign a variables value to an object reference. Then the code above will work.
I think the code below illustrates what you're really asking about. Let's suppose we don't declare a type and let r be a Variant type instead.
Public Sub test()
Dim r
debug.print TypeName(r)
Set r = Range("A1")
debug.print TypeName(r)
r = Range("A1")
debug.print TypeName(r)
End Sub
So, let's break down what happens here.
r is declared as a Variant
`Dim r` ' TypeName(r) returns "Empty", which is the value for an uninitialized variant
r is set to the Range containing cell "A1"
Set r = Range("A1") ' TypeName(r) returns "Range"
r is set to the value of the default property of Range("A1").
r = Range("A1") ' TypeName(r) returns "String"
In this case, the default property of a Range is .Value, so the following two lines of code are equivalent.
r = Range("A1")
r = Range("A1").Value
For more about default object properties, please see Chip Pearson's "Default Member of a Class".
As for your Set example:
Other times I use
Set r = Range("A1")
This wouldn't work without first declaring that r is a Range or Variant object... using the Dim statement - unless you don't have Option Explicit enabled, which you should. Always. Otherwise, you're using identifiers that you haven't declared and they are all implicitly declared as Variants.
Dim: you are defining a variable (here: r is a variable of type Range)
Set: you are setting the property (here: set the value of r to Range("A1") - this is not a type, but a value).
You have to use set with objects, if r were a simple type (e.g. int, string), then you would just write:
Dim r As Integer
r=5
Dim simply declares the value and the type.
Set assigns a value to the variable.
If a variable is defined as an object e.g. Dim myfldr As Folder, it is assigned a value by using the keyword, "Set".
Dim is short for Dimension and is used in VBA and VB6 to declare local variables.
Set on the other hand, has nothing to do with variable declarations. The Set keyword is used to assign an object variable to a new object.
Hope that clarifies the difference for you.
According to VBA help on SET statement it sets a reference to an object.so if you change a property the actual object will also changes.
Dim newObj as Object
Set var1=Object1(same type as Object)
Set var2=Object1(same type as Object)
Set var3=Object1(same type as Object)
Set var4=Object1(same type as Object)
Var1.property1=NewPropertyValue
the other Vars properties also changes,so:
Var1.property1=Var2.property1=Var3.property1=Var4.property1=Object1.Property1=NewpropertyValue`
actualy all vars are the same!
Pardon me as am a newbie in VBA.
Sometimes I use
Dim r as Range
r = Range("A1")
Other times I use
Set r = Range("A1")
What is the difference? And when should I use what?
There's no reason to use set unless referring to an object reference. It's good practice to only use it in that context. For all other simple data types, just use an assignment operator. It's a good idea to dim (dimension) ALL variables however:
Examples of simple data types would be integer, long, boolean, string. These are just data types and do not have their own methods and properties.
Dim i as Integer
i = 5
Dim myWord as String
myWord = "Whatever I want"
An example of an object would be a Range, a Worksheet, or a Workbook. These have their own methods and properties.
Dim myRange as Range
Set myRange = Sheet1.Range("A1")
If you try to use the last line without Set, VB will throw an error. Now that you have an object declared you can access its properties and methods.
myString = myRange.Value
Dim declares the variable.
Dim r As Range
Set sets the variable to an object reference.
Set r = Range("A1")
However, I don't think this is what you're really asking.
Sometimes I use:
Dim r as Range
r = Range("A1")
This will never work. Without Set you will receive runtime error #91 Object variable or With block variable not set. This is because you must use Set to assign a variables value to an object reference. Then the code above will work.
I think the code below illustrates what you're really asking about. Let's suppose we don't declare a type and let r be a Variant type instead.
Public Sub test()
Dim r
debug.print TypeName(r)
Set r = Range("A1")
debug.print TypeName(r)
r = Range("A1")
debug.print TypeName(r)
End Sub
So, let's break down what happens here.
r is declared as a Variant
`Dim r` ' TypeName(r) returns "Empty", which is the value for an uninitialized variant
r is set to the Range containing cell "A1"
Set r = Range("A1") ' TypeName(r) returns "Range"
r is set to the value of the default property of Range("A1").
r = Range("A1") ' TypeName(r) returns "String"
In this case, the default property of a Range is .Value, so the following two lines of code are equivalent.
r = Range("A1")
r = Range("A1").Value
For more about default object properties, please see Chip Pearson's "Default Member of a Class".
As for your Set example:
Other times I use
Set r = Range("A1")
This wouldn't work without first declaring that r is a Range or Variant object... using the Dim statement - unless you don't have Option Explicit enabled, which you should. Always. Otherwise, you're using identifiers that you haven't declared and they are all implicitly declared as Variants.
Dim: you are defining a variable (here: r is a variable of type Range)
Set: you are setting the property (here: set the value of r to Range("A1") - this is not a type, but a value).
You have to use set with objects, if r were a simple type (e.g. int, string), then you would just write:
Dim r As Integer
r=5
Dim simply declares the value and the type.
Set assigns a value to the variable.
If a variable is defined as an object e.g. Dim myfldr As Folder, it is assigned a value by using the keyword, "Set".
Dim is short for Dimension and is used in VBA and VB6 to declare local variables.
Set on the other hand, has nothing to do with variable declarations. The Set keyword is used to assign an object variable to a new object.
Hope that clarifies the difference for you.
According to VBA help on SET statement it sets a reference to an object.so if you change a property the actual object will also changes.
Dim newObj as Object
Set var1=Object1(same type as Object)
Set var2=Object1(same type as Object)
Set var3=Object1(same type as Object)
Set var4=Object1(same type as Object)
Var1.property1=NewPropertyValue
the other Vars properties also changes,so:
Var1.property1=Var2.property1=Var3.property1=Var4.property1=Object1.Property1=NewpropertyValue`
actualy all vars are the same!
I wrote this code to return some properties from file:
Dim strMTitle As String
Dim objMshell As Object
Dim objMfolder As Object
Dim objMFolderItem As Object
Dim strMpath As String
strMpath = "C:\Users\User1\Desktop\Test4\"
Set objMshell = CreateObject("shell.application")
Set objMfolder = objMshell.Namespace(strMpath)
Set objMFolderItem = objMfolder.ParseName("test2.xlsm")
strMTitle = objMfolder.GetDetailsOf(objMFolderItem, 21)
Debug.Print strMTitle
The problem is that it keeps returning run time error 91 - Object variable with block variable not set. Weirdest thing is that when I "Hardcode" objMfolder with path like this:
Set objMfolder = objMshell.Namespace("C:\Users\User1\Desktop\Test4\") the code works perferct.
I use this path in multiple places in my macro so I would really like to "store" it in strMpath and use it like this:
Set objMfolder = objMshell.Namespace(strMpath)
Please help!
The code seems to work with the string variable if you use early-binding and the Shell32.Shell as below. Also, .GetDetailsOf with a column argument of 21 returns nothing, but 0 returns the file name.
Option Explicit
'Set Reference to Microsoft Shell Controls and Automation
Sub dural()
Dim strMTitle As String
Dim objMshell As Shell32.Shell
Dim objMfolder As Folder
Dim objMFolderItem As FolderItem
Dim strMpath As String
strMpath = "C:\Users\Ron\Desktop\"
Set objMshell = New Shell32.Shell
Set objMfolder = objMshell.Namespace(strMpath)
Set objMFolderItem = objMfolder.ParseName("20161104.csv")
strMTitle = objMfolder.GetDetailsOf(objMFolderItem, 0)
Debug.Print strMTitle
End Sub
Is it possible to pass a variable into the .range property?
I would like the following function to work, but I can't seem to get it to work. My guess is it is something to do with how I'm calling the range property.
function computeNVEndTime()
Dim lastTime As Range
Dim totalTimes As Integer
Dim prod As New ProductionWebObj
dim ws as WorkSheet
set ws = ActiveSheet
totalTimes = prod.FindNumberOfRanges("time")
Set lastTime = ws.Range("time_" & totalTimes)
If isEmptyString(lastTime) Then
computeNVEndTime = ""
Else: computeNVEndTime = lastTime.Value
End If
End Function
It appears that totalTimes was returning 0 instead of 10, like I expected. The named ranges were not on the "ActiveSheet," but the next sheet over. Thanks for your help #TimWilliams and #peege!
Pardon me as am a newbie in VBA.
Sometimes I use
Dim r as Range
r = Range("A1")
Other times I use
Set r = Range("A1")
What is the difference? And when should I use what?
There's no reason to use set unless referring to an object reference. It's good practice to only use it in that context. For all other simple data types, just use an assignment operator. It's a good idea to dim (dimension) ALL variables however:
Examples of simple data types would be integer, long, boolean, string. These are just data types and do not have their own methods and properties.
Dim i as Integer
i = 5
Dim myWord as String
myWord = "Whatever I want"
An example of an object would be a Range, a Worksheet, or a Workbook. These have their own methods and properties.
Dim myRange as Range
Set myRange = Sheet1.Range("A1")
If you try to use the last line without Set, VB will throw an error. Now that you have an object declared you can access its properties and methods.
myString = myRange.Value
Dim declares the variable.
Dim r As Range
Set sets the variable to an object reference.
Set r = Range("A1")
However, I don't think this is what you're really asking.
Sometimes I use:
Dim r as Range
r = Range("A1")
This will never work. Without Set you will receive runtime error #91 Object variable or With block variable not set. This is because you must use Set to assign a variables value to an object reference. Then the code above will work.
I think the code below illustrates what you're really asking about. Let's suppose we don't declare a type and let r be a Variant type instead.
Public Sub test()
Dim r
debug.print TypeName(r)
Set r = Range("A1")
debug.print TypeName(r)
r = Range("A1")
debug.print TypeName(r)
End Sub
So, let's break down what happens here.
r is declared as a Variant
`Dim r` ' TypeName(r) returns "Empty", which is the value for an uninitialized variant
r is set to the Range containing cell "A1"
Set r = Range("A1") ' TypeName(r) returns "Range"
r is set to the value of the default property of Range("A1").
r = Range("A1") ' TypeName(r) returns "String"
In this case, the default property of a Range is .Value, so the following two lines of code are equivalent.
r = Range("A1")
r = Range("A1").Value
For more about default object properties, please see Chip Pearson's "Default Member of a Class".
As for your Set example:
Other times I use
Set r = Range("A1")
This wouldn't work without first declaring that r is a Range or Variant object... using the Dim statement - unless you don't have Option Explicit enabled, which you should. Always. Otherwise, you're using identifiers that you haven't declared and they are all implicitly declared as Variants.
Dim: you are defining a variable (here: r is a variable of type Range)
Set: you are setting the property (here: set the value of r to Range("A1") - this is not a type, but a value).
You have to use set with objects, if r were a simple type (e.g. int, string), then you would just write:
Dim r As Integer
r=5
Dim simply declares the value and the type.
Set assigns a value to the variable.
If a variable is defined as an object e.g. Dim myfldr As Folder, it is assigned a value by using the keyword, "Set".
Dim is short for Dimension and is used in VBA and VB6 to declare local variables.
Set on the other hand, has nothing to do with variable declarations. The Set keyword is used to assign an object variable to a new object.
Hope that clarifies the difference for you.
According to VBA help on SET statement it sets a reference to an object.so if you change a property the actual object will also changes.
Dim newObj as Object
Set var1=Object1(same type as Object)
Set var2=Object1(same type as Object)
Set var3=Object1(same type as Object)
Set var4=Object1(same type as Object)
Var1.property1=NewPropertyValue
the other Vars properties also changes,so:
Var1.property1=Var2.property1=Var3.property1=Var4.property1=Object1.Property1=NewpropertyValue`
actualy all vars are the same!