trying to delete rows with cells with fewer than 2 characters. range("A1") line is highlighted and i have no idea why.
i can run it without the line and for some reason it deletes everything.
any advice greatly appreciated. here's the code:
Option Explicit
Sub way()
Dim cell As Range
Range(“A1").CurrentRegion.activate
For Each cell In Selection
If Len(cell) < 2 Then Selection.EntireRow.Delete
Next cell
End Sub
You can avoid a slow loop by using AutoFilter
This code
Works out the size of the current region from A1
In the next column adds an array formula checking the length of all cells in each row, =MIN(LEN(A1:C1))<2
AutoFilter deletes the True results
code
Sub NoLoops()
Dim rng1 As Range
Dim rng2 As Range
Set rng1 = Range("A1").CurrentRegion
Set rng2 = Range(Cells(1, rng1.Columns.Count + 1), Cells(rng1.Rows.Count, rng1.Columns.Count + 1))
ActiveSheet.AutoFilterMode = False
With rng2
.Formula = "=MIN(LEN(RC[-" & rng1.Columns.Count & "]:RC[-1]))<2"
.FormulaArray = .FormulaR1C1
.Value = .Value
.AutoFilter Field:=1, Criteria1:="TRUE"
.EntireRow.Delete
End With
ActiveSheet.AutoFilterMode = False
End Sub
Give this a try
Sub mysub()
Dim r As Range
Dim i As Double
Dim rcount as Double
Dim mybool As Boolean
Set r = Range("A1").CurrentRegion
i = 1
mybool = False
Do
rcount = r.Rows.count
For j = 1 To r.Columns.count
If Len(Cells(i, j).Value) < 2 Then
Rows(i).Delete
If rcount = 1 then Exit Sub
mybool = True
Exit For
End If
Next j
If mybool = False Then i = i + 1
mybool = False
Loop While i <= rcount
End Sub
Edit: just to elaborate on why I provided a new code alltogether here - the logic behind the original code is actually flawed anyway.
Consider for instance what happens if you range involves the following consecutive rows
A B C D E
1 ee e eee ee eee
2 f fff fff ff ff
Your code will explore each cell row by row top to bottom, from left to right. So in this example:
when reaching B1, it will delete row 1, and row 2 will be moved to row 1
from there, your loop will pick up from cell C1 - not A1. In other words, it will miss out on exploring the value of cell A1 which should qualify the row for deletion
Sub way()
Dim Cell As Range
For Each Cell In Range("A1").CurrentRegion
If Len(Cell) < 2 Then Cell.EntireRow.Delete
Next Cell
End Sub
#IAmDranged is correct in that when you are deleting a row, the next row will move up and become the current row. The Next cell line will then pass over this row and move to the next row without checking to see if any Cells are less than 2 characters in length.
Another method for this would be to leave the Delete method until after the Cells with fewer than 2 characters have been found:
Sub way()
Dim cell As Range
Dim deleteRange As Range 'This will be used to store the Cells found
Range("A1").CurrentRegion.Activate
For Each cell In Selection
If Len(cell) < 2 Then
If deleteRange Is Nothing Then
' If this is the first cell found, then Set deleteRange to this cell
Set deleteRange = cell
Else
' Any cells found after the first, we can use the
' Union method to add it to the deleteRange
Set deleteRange = Application.Union(cell, deleteRange)
End If
End If
Next cell
' Once all cells have been found, then Delete
deleteRange.Delete
End Sub
Related
Hello I am wondering if anyone has any suggestions for a replacement for a Do Until loop in VBA??
My Code (see below), basically looks at cell F4, if Cell F4 is 0 then the row is selected and deleted. the cells then shift up, it loops again until the F4 is either greater than zero or it is empty.
The code actually works perfectly well but it takes an age to finish (around 3 mins at a guess). I do make sure that screen updating is turned off etc, I just haven't included that in this example.
I am not to fussed that it takes so long in the first instance but eventually it will doing this search multiple times in one hit, potentially up to 10K cells at a time so I want it to be a bit more snappy...
So my question is is there anything I can do other than Do until loops?
Do Until Raw1.Range("F4") = "" Or Raw1.Range("F4") > 0
If Raw1.Range("F4").Value = 0 Then
Raw1.Range("A4:H4").Select
Selection.Delete Shift:=xlUp
End If
Loop
Delete Data Using AutoFilter
Starting from row 4 (the header row is 3), this will delete all consecutive A:H row ranges, whose cell values in column F are equal to 0 (preserving blank cells).
Option Explicit
Sub DeleteZeros()
' 'Raw1' is the code name of a worksheet in the workbook containing this code.
Const FirstCellAddress As String = "F3"
Const ColumnsAddress As String = "A:H"
If Raw1.FilterMode Then Raw1.ShowAllData
Dim crg As Range ' Column Range (Has Headers - 'F')
With Raw1.Range(FirstCellAddress)
Dim lRow As Long
lRow = Raw1.Cells(Raw1.Rows.Count, .Column).End(xlUp).Row
Dim rCount As Long: rCount = lRow - .Row + 1
If rCount < 2 Then Exit Sub ' to few rows
Set crg = .Resize(rCount)
End With
Dim drg As Range ' Data Range (No Headers - 'A:H')
With crg
Set drg = .Resize(rCount - 1).Offset(1) _
.EntireRow.Columns(ColumnsAddress)
End With
Dim FirstDataRow As Long: FirstDataRow = drg.Row
' Filter Column Range
crg.AutoFilter 1, "0"
Dim vdrg As Range ' Visible Data Range (No Headers - 'A:H')
On Error Resume Next
Set vdrg = drg.SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible)
On Error GoTo 0
Raw1.AutoFilterMode = False
' Delete
If vdrg Is Nothing Then Exit Sub
If vdrg.Cells(1).Row <> FirstDataRow Then Exit Sub
vdrg.Areas(1).Delete xlShiftUp
End Sub
It is always a better solution to delete from bottom up then from top down.
Sub deleteRows()
Const checkColumn As Long = 6 'Column F
Dim rg As Range
'!!!!!you will have to adjust this to your needs!!!!
Set rg = ActiveSheet.Cells(checkColumn, 4).CurrentRegion
Dim cntRows As Long
cntRows = rg.Rows.Count
Dim i As Long
For i = cntRows To 1 Step -1
If rg.Cells(i, checkColumn) = 0 Then
'rg.Rows(i).EntireRow.Delete xlShiftUp 'removes entire row
rg.Rows(i).Delete xlShiftUp 'removes only columns A-H
End If
Next
End Sub
It is faster to delete all the cells in 1 operation. In my example code, I have a runner find the last valid cell. I use that cell to determine the size of range that needs to be deleted.
Sub RemoveEmptyRowsBasedOnColumnValues()
Dim CalculationMode As XlCalculation
CalculationMode = Application.Calculation
Application.Calculation = xlCalculationManual
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Dim Cell As Range
With Raw1
For Each Cell In .Range("F4", .Cells(.Rows.count, "F").End(xlUp))
If Cell.Value > 0 Then
If Cell.Row > 3 Then
.Range("A4:H4").Resize(Cell.Row - 4).Delete Shift:=xlUp
End If
Exit For
End If
Next
End With
Application.Calculation = CalculationMode
End Sub
Function Raw1() As Worksheet
Set Raw1 = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("Raw1")
End Function
I have a some data where I have some conditions. If each cell in column B contains words like "and", "or", "and/or", then create a copy of that row and insert it into next row following the copied row.
Currently my data looks like this:
This is my code:
Sub Macro2()
Dim rng As Range, cell As Range, rowRange As Range
Set rng = Range("B1", Range("B1").End(xlDown))
Dim values As Variant
Dim Result() As String
connectorArray = Array("and/or", "or", "and")
Dim findConnectorWord As String
'Worksheets("Sheet1").Activate
'Range("B1", Range("B1").End(xlDown)).Select
For Each cell In rng
findConnectorWord = FindString(cell.Value, connectorArray)
If findConnectorWord <> vbNullString Then
Result() = Split(cell, findConnectorWord)
Set rowRange = Range("A" & cell.Row, Range("B" & cell.Row).End(xlToRight))
rowRange.Copy
rowRange .Offset(1, 0).Insert Shift:=xlDown
'Logic to skip the next cell
End If
Next cell
End Sub
Function FindString(SearchString As String, arr As Variant) As String
For Each searchWord In arr
If InStr(SearchString, searchWord) > 0 Then
FindString = searchWord
Exit For
End If
Next
End Function
The problem that I am having is that once the row is copied and inserted into the next row, the next iteration reads the copied row("Homeowners or Dwelling Fire") and creates another copy. What I would like to do is to skip the cell once the row is copied, inside the if condition and look at Cell B3(Assuming that Umbrella (C) gets pushed down when the new cell is copied over). What's the best possible way to do this?
One of the possible options for implementing what #freeflow wrote about in his comment:
...
Set cell = Range("B1").End(xlDown) ' start from last cell
Do Until False
findConnectorWord = FindString(cell.Value, connectorArray)
If findConnectorWord <> vbNullString Then
...
Set rowRange = cell.EntireRow
rowRange.Copy
rowRange.Offset(1, 0).Insert Shift:=xlDown
End If
If cell.Row = 1 Then Exit Do ' First row? Enough
Set cell = cell.Offset(-1, 0) ' Shift up
Loop
...
And one more note - when defining values for connectorArray, add spaces to the terms: " and " instead of "and". Otherwise, you can duplicate the line with some Brandon or Alexandra
The code below searches for duplicates in different sheets of my work book. The issue is that it takes a little while for it to be done. How can I add a progress indicator in the status bar at the bottom?
Thank you & Kind regards.
Sub dup()
Dim cell As Range
Dim cella As Range
Dim rng As Range
Dim srng As Range
Dim rng2 As Range
Dim SheetName As Variant
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Worksheets("Screener").Range("A7:A15").Interior.ColorIndex = xlNone
Columns("B:B").Select
Selection.Insert Shift:=xlToRight, CopyOrigin:=xlFormatFromLeftOrAbove
Set srng = Sheets("Screener").Range("A7:A2000")
Set rng = Sheets("Rejected").Range("A7:A2000")
Set rng2 = Sheets("Full Data").Range("A7:A2000")
For Each cell In rng
For Each cella In srng
If cella = cell Then
cella.Interior.ColorIndex = 4
cella.Offset(, 1) = "Rejected"
End If
Next cella
Next cell
For Each cell In rng2
For Each cella In srng
If cella = cell Then
cella.Interior.ColorIndex = 5.5
cella.Offset(, 1) = "Reported"
End If
Next cella
Next cell
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
End Sub
One thing you can do is speed up your code, there's a few things I'd change about it in its current state,
It's really slow to access range objects and their value, you should instead load the ranges into a variant array and cycle through the arrays
If you find a duplicate, you still go through and check every other range in both arrays which wastes time, you should skip to the next range once you've found a duplicate
With that in mind I've rewritten your code like this, it's completely equivalent and runs in less than a second on my machine:
Sub dup()
Dim i As Integer, j As Integer
Dim RejectVals As Variant
Dim ScreenVals As Variant
Dim FullDataVals As Variant
Dim SheetName As Variant
Dim output() As String
'Push column on 'Screener' sheet to the right to make space for new output
Worksheets("Screener").Range("A7:A15").Interior.ColorIndex = xlNone
Worksheets("Screener").Columns("B:B").Insert Shift:=xlToRight, CopyOrigin:=xlFormatFromLeftOrAbove
'Pull the values from your 3 ranges into arrays to avoid costly cycling through ranges
ScreenVals = Application.Transpose(Sheets("Screener").Range("A7:A2000").Value)
RejectVals = Application.Transpose(Sheets("Rejected").Range("A7:A2000").Value)
FullDataVals = Application.Transpose(Sheets("Full Data").Range("A7:A2000").Value)
'Resize output column to be same size as column we're screening because
'we're going to place it in the column adjacent
ReDim output(LBound(ScreenVals) To UBound(ScreenVals))
'Cycle through each value in the array we're screening
For i = LBound(ScreenVals) To UBound(ScreenVals)
'Skip without checking if the cell is blank
If ScreenVals(i) = vbNullString Then GoTo rejected
'Cycle through each value in the 'FullData' array
For j = LBound(FullDataVals) To UBound(FullDataVals)
'If it's a duplicate then
If ScreenVals(i) = FullDataVals(j) Then
'Set the relevant value in the output array to 'Reported'
output(i) = "Reported"
'Colour the cell on the 'screener' page
Worksheets("Screener").Cells(i + 6, 1).Interior.ColorIndex = 5.5
'Skip checking more values
GoTo rejected
End If
Next j
'Next cycle through all the 'Rejected' values
For j = LBound(RejectVals) To UBound(RejectVals)
'If it's a duplicate then
If ScreenVals(i) = RejectVals(j) Then
'Set the relevant value in the output array to 'Rejected'
output(i) = "Rejected"
'Colour the cell
Worksheets("Screener").Cells(i + 6, 1).Interior.ColorIndex = 4
'Skip checking any more values
GoTo rejected
End If
Next j
rejected:
Next i
'Pop the output array in the column next to the screened range
Worksheets("Screener").Range("B7:B2000") = Application.Transpose(output)
End Sub
I check for duplicates in the 'Full Data' sheet first which means if there is a duplicate in both tables then it will default to 'Reported' and a yellow cell, if you'd like the opposite you can swap the order of the loops.
Let me know if there's anything you don't understand
Sorry I am a novice in VBA so any help is gratefully received!
I'm looking for some VBA code for a loop that will look at a range in Column A and as long as the cell in Column A is not 0, replace the adjacent cell in Column B with the positive value, looping through the range until all cells with data > 0 in Column A have been replaced in Column B. It is also important that blank cells in Column A do not overwrite positive data that may exist in Column B.
This is where I am at the moment:
Sub Verify()
Dim rng As Range
Dim i As Long
'Set the range in column N
Set rng = Range("N2:n1000")
For Each cell In rng
'test if cell = 0
If cell.Value <> 0 Then
'write value to adjacent cell
cell.Offset(0, -2).Value = *'What do I need here to find the first item of data e.g. N2 in column N?'*
End If
Next
End Sub
Many thanks
I think it would be easier to deal with ActiveSheet.Cells as with Range object and offsets :
Sub Verify()
Dim row As Long
For row = 2 To 1000
If ActiveSheet.Cells(row,1) <> "" Then ' Not blank
If ActiveSheet.Cells(row,1) > 0 Then ' Positive
ActiveSheet.Cells(row,2) = ActiveSheet.Cells(row,1)
End If
End If
Next
End Sub
This is the edit to what you started. I made the range dynamic, because I don't like making excel loop longer than it has to. That's my personal preference. The first block of code will copy over anything that isn't 0 or blank, and any negative numbers will be represented by their positive counterpart. That's at least how I understood your question.
Also, this code looks at data in Col N (like you have in your code) and copies the data to Col L. If you want A to B then simply change rng to = ws.Range("A2", ws.Cells(ws.Rows.Count, "A").End(xlUp)) and the myCell.Offset() to (0, 1).
Sub Verify()
Dim ws As Worksheet
Dim rng As Range
Set ws = ThisWorkbook.Sheets(1) 'good form to always define the sheet you're working on
Set rng = ws.Range("N2", ws.Cells(ws.Rows.Count, "N").End(xlUp)) 'dynamic range
For Each myCell In rng
If myCell.Value <> "" And myCell.Value <> 0 Then 'If the cell isn't 0 or ""
If myCell.Value < 0 Then 'Then if it's negative, make it positive and copy it over
myCell.Offset(0, -2).Value = myCell.Value * -1
Else: myCell.Offset(0, -2).Value = myCell.Value 'otherwise copy the value over
End If
End If
Next myCell
End Sub
If you only want to copy over values that are greater than 0, and ignore 0's, blanks, and negative values, then use this code:
Sub Verify()
Dim ws As Worksheet
Dim rng As Range
Set ws = ThisWorkbook.Sheets(1) 'good form to always define the sheet you're working on
Set rng = ws.Range("N2", ws.Cells(ws.Rows.Count, "N").End(xlUp)) 'dynamic range
For Each myCell In rng
If myCell.Value <> "" And myCell.Value > 0 Then 'If the cell is > 0 and not ""
myCell.Offset(0, -2).Value = myCell.Value 'copy the value over
End If
Next myCell
End Sub
If I understand your question correctly, you can "simplify" it to something like this:
Sub Verify()
[b2:b1000] = [if(iferror(-a2:a1000,),abs(a2:a1000),b2:b1000&"")]
End Sub
just replace a2:a1000 with your Column A range and b2:b1000 with the Column B range.
I want to unhide a single row if an ENTIRE range of rows is hidden. I want to hide this row if even a SINGLE row within the range is unhidden. What is the syntax for this? My current code is as follows:
Public Sub MySub()
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
With Range("A1:A5")
.EntireRow.Hidden = False
For Each cell In Range("A1:A5")
Select Case cell.Value
Case Is = "-"
cell.EntireRow.Hidden = True
End Select
Next cell
End With
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
End Sub
I think I understand. How's this:
Sub test()
Dim cel As Range, rng As Range
Dim hideRow&, numDashes&
Set rng = Range("A1:A5")
hideRow = rng.Count + 1
For Each cel In rng
If cel.Value = "-" Then
numDashes = numDashes + 1
Rows(cel.Row).EntireRow.Hidden = True
End If
Next cel
If numDashes = rng.Count Then
' If all cells in the range are '-'
Rows(hideRow).EntireRow.Hidden = False
Else
Rows(hideRow).EntireRow.Hidden = True
End If
End Sub
I'm kind of assuming that you want to hide/unhide Row 6, since it's one below your range's last row. Therefore, I created a variable to hold this. This way, if you want to change your range to say A1:A100, all you have to do is adjust the rng, and it'll look to hide/unhide row 101. Of course, if you just need it to be 6, then just do hideRow = 6.
Edit: For fun, I tried to reduce the use of the counting variable numDashes and tried to the part where you check your range for all - to be more concise. The below should work too, but might need a tweak or two:
Sub test2()
Dim cel As Range, rng As Range
Dim hideRow&
Set rng = Range("A1:A5")
hideRow = rng.Count + 1
'Check to see if your range is entirely made up of `-`
If WorksheetFunction.CountIf(rng, "-") = rng.Count Then
Rows(hideRow).EntireRow.Hidden = False
' If you want to stop your macro if ALL range values are "-", then uncomment the next line:
'Exit Sub
Else
Rows(hideRow).EntireRow.Hidden = True
End If
For Each cel In rng
If cel.Value = "-" Then
Rows(cel.Row).EntireRow.Hidden = True
End If
Next cel
End Sub
You can do this with a formula in a helper column. I used this one for financial statements to suppress rows where multiple column are all zero to shorten up the report.
=IF(AND(SUM(A7:R7)<1,SUM(A7:R7)>-1),IF(OR(ISNUMBER(LEFT(H7,4)),ISBLANK(H7),ISERR(VALUE(LEFT(H7,4)))),"Show","Hide"),"Show").
Then filter the rows by that column.