Hi I'm relatively new to VBA and programing and im having an "overflow" issue with my code
I'm trying to to go through the first 31 work sheets search for the term "Power On" in column C and when it find a match copy the entire row and paste it into Sheet33 it was working at one point for just a single sheet but now i cant get it to work after modifying it for the first 31 sheets
any help would be greatly appreciated!
Sub test()
Dim LSearchRow As Integer
Dim LCopyToRow As Integer
Dim ws1 As Worksheet
Dim I As Integer
LCopyToRow = 1
For I = 1 To 31
Set ws1 = ActiveSheet
LSearchRow = 1
While Len(Range("A" & CStr(LSearchRow)).Value) > 0
'If value in column C = "Power On", copy entire row to Sheet33
If Range("C" & CStr(LSearchRow)).Value = "Power On" Then
'Select row in ws1 to copy
Rows(CStr(LSearchRow) & ":" & CStr(LSearchRow)).Select
Selection.Copy
'Paste row into Sheet33 in next row
Sheets("Sheet33").Select
Rows(CStr(LCopyToRow) & ":" & CStr(LCopyToRow)).Select
ActiveSheet.Paste
LCopyToRow = LCopyToRow 1
'Go back to ws1
Sheets(ws1).Select
End If
LSearchRow = LSearchRow 1
Wend
Exit Sub
Next I
End Sub
CodePudding user response:
'Overflow' error happens when your declared data variable of a certain datatype can no longer hold the SIZE of the value you are putting in it. Based on your code, LSearchRow and LCopyToRow are declared as INTEGER which can hold up to 32767 (rows). to fix this declare it as LONG instead of INTEGER:
Dim LSearchRow As Long Dim LCopyToRow As Long
Now to make your worksheet loop work, insert these codes:
Dim wsCount as Long wsCount = Thisworkbook.Worksheets.Count
Then modify your loop to this. This will automatically scan through all the sheets in that workbook
For I = 1 To wsCount 'leave as is Next I
Your current LOOP doesn't do anything, it just counts 1 to 31, and is not related to 'ws1' that's why it only works on 1 sheet.
CodePudding user response:
ok just try the following code many fixes are made and speedUps
Sub test()
' in a x64 environement better forget Integers and go for Longs
Dim LSearchRow As Long
Dim LCopyToRow As Long
Dim ws1 As Worksheet
Dim I As Long
Dim vldRng As Range
Dim maxRw As Long
Dim maxClmn As Long
Dim rngDest As Range
'2 Lines to speed code Immensly. Don't use them while debugging
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Application.Calculation = xlCalculationManual
LCopyToRow = 1
Set rngDest = ThisWorkbook.Sheets("Sheet33").Cells(1, 1)
For I = 1 To 31
Set ws1 = ThisWorkbook.Sheets(I)
Set vldRng = ws1.UsedRange ' Get range used instead of searching entire Sheet
maxRw = vldRng.Rows.Count
maxClmn = vldRng.Columns.Count
For LSearchRow = 1 To maxRw
'If value in column C = "Power On", copy entire row to Sheet33
If vldRng.Cells(LSearchRow, 3).Value = "Power On" Then
'Select row in ws1 to copy
vldRng.Cells(LSearchRow, 1).Resize(1, maxClmn).Copy
'Paste row into Sheet33 in next row
rngDest.Offset(LCopyToRow - 1, 0).PasteSpecial xlPasteValues
LCopyToRow = LCopyToRow 1
End If
Next LSearchRow
Next I
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
Application.Calculation = xlCalculationAutomatic
End Sub
CodePudding user response:
' The reason you are getting the same sheet is you are setting WS1 to ActiveSheet
' 31 times in a row -- not getting the first 31 sheets.
' ActiveSheet is whatever sheet you last happened to have in focus. Unless you
' know you want that (almost never), you should not use it.
' You want to avoids things like copy / paste / select. These are slow.
' You also want to avoid processing things row by row.
' Here is an example that should do what you want.
Sub ThirtyOneFlavors()
Const PowerColNum = 3 ' if you are sure it will always be column 3
Dim WS1 As Worksheet, WS33 As Worksheet
Dim PowerColumn As Range, PowerCell As Range, FirstCell As Range, R As Long
Set WS33 = ThisWorkbook.Sheets("Sheet33") ' Maybe this could use a clever name
WS33.Cells.Delete ' only if you want this
' using ThisWorkbook avoids accidentally getting some other open workbook
For Each WS1 In ThisWorkbook.Sheets
' here, put the names of any sheets you don't want to process
If WS1.Name <> WS33.Name Then
Set PowerColumn = WS1.UsedRange.Columns(PowerColNum)
' I am assuming Power On is the whole column
Set PowerCell = PowerColumn.Find("Power On", LookIn:=xlValues, lookat:=xlWhole, MatchCase:=False)
If Not PowerCell Is Nothing Then ' if you found something
' we need to keep track of the first one found,
' otherwise Excel will keep finding the same one repeatedly
Set FirstCell = PowerCell
End If
While Not PowerCell Is Nothing ' if you keep finding cells
R = R 1 ' next row
'.Value will hold all of the values in a range (no need to paste)
WS33.Cells(R, 1).EntireRow.Value = PowerCell.EntireRow.Value
' get the next one
Set PowerCell = PowerColumn.Find("Power On", after:=PowerCell, LookIn:=xlValues, lookat:=xlWhole, MatchCase:=False)
If PowerCell.Address = FirstCell.Address Then
' if we found the first one again, kill the loop
Set PowerCell = Nothing
End If
Wend
End If
Next WS1
End Sub