Article: Q153090
Product(s): Microsoft Visual Basic for Windows
Version(s): WINDOWS:4.0,5.0,6.0
Operating System(s):
Keyword(s): kbinterop kbVBp kbVBp400 kbVBp500 kbVBp600 kbGrpDSVB
Last Modified: 11-JAN-2001
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The information in this article applies to:
- Microsoft Visual Basic Learning Edition for Windows, version 6.0
- Microsoft Visual Basic Professional Edition for Windows, version 6.0
- Microsoft Visual Basic Enterprise Edition for Windows, version 6.0
- Microsoft Visual Basic Control Creation Edition for Windows, version 5.0
- Microsoft Visual Basic Learning Edition for Windows, version 5.0
- Microsoft Visual Basic Professional Edition for Windows, version 5.0
- Microsoft Visual Basic Enterprise Edition for Windows, version 5.0
- Microsoft Visual Basic Standard Edition, 32-bit, for Windows, version 4.0
- Microsoft Visual Basic Professional Edition, 16-bit, for Windows, version 4.0
- Microsoft Visual Basic Professional Edition, 32-bit, for Windows, version 4.0
- Microsoft Visual Basic Enterprise Edition, 16-bit, for Windows, version 4.0
- Microsoft Visual Basic Enterprise Edition, 32-bit, for Windows, version 4.0
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SUMMARY
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One of the enhancements of Visual Basic is the ability to pass an array of
values to a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet with a single command. This is done by a
simple assignment of an array to a Microsoft Excel range.
MORE INFORMATION
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Step-by-Step Example
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Method 1:
1. Start a new project. Form1 is created by default.
2. Place a Command button on the form.
3. Add the following code to the Form1 code window:
Option Explicit
Private Sub Command1_Click()
Dim o As Object
Dim i As Integer
Dim iNumbers(1 To 10) As Integer
For i = LBound(iNumbers) To UBound(iNumbers)
iNumbers(i) = Int(Rnd * 100) + 1
Next i
Set o = CreateObject("excel.application")
o.Visible = True
o.Workbooks.Add
o.sheets("sheet1").Range("A1:J1").Value = iNumbers
End Sub
4. Press the F5 key or select Start from the Run menu to start the program. You
should see a new instance of Microsoft Excel created with the first row of
the sheet populated with random numbers.
Method 2:
The code sample above uses a hard-coded range. You can change the UBound of the
Array making your code more flexible so you can specify the Starting column and
Row for output on the spreadsheet. The array will then be entered irrespective
of its size. Instead of simply using the range object, you incorporate the cells
object to build up the relevant strings. To implement this behavior, use the
following code:
Private Sub Command1_Click()
Dim o As Object
Dim i As Integer
Dim iNumbers(1 To 10) As Integer
Dim iStartRow As Integer
Dim iStartCol As Integer
iStartRow = 1
iStartCol = 1
For i = LBound(iNumbers) To UBound(iNumbers)
iNumbers(i) = Int(Rnd * 100) + 1
Next i
Set o = CreateObject("excel.application")
o.Visible = True
o.Workbooks.Add
o.sheets("sheet1").range(o.cells(iStartRow, iStartCol).address, _
o.cells(iStartRow, ((iStartCol - 1) + _
UBound(iNumbers))).address).Value = iNumbers
End Sub
Additional query words:
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Keywords : kbinterop kbVBp kbVBp400 kbVBp500 kbVBp600 kbGrpDSVB
Technology : kbVBSearch kbAudDeveloper kbZNotKeyword6 kbZNotKeyword2 kbVB500Search kbVB600Search kbVBA500Search kbVBA500 kbVBA600 kbVB500 kbVB600 kbVB400Search kbVB400 kbZNotKeyword3 kbVB16bitSearch
Version : WINDOWS:4.0,5.0,6.0
Issue type : kbhowto
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