tagllka.blogg.se - Excel vba debugging

This course is the first part of a three-part series and Specialization that focuses on the application of computing techniques in Excel/VBA to solve problems. The default is Auto, which looks at the binary you’re about to debug and if it’s native, it will do native debugging."Excel/VBA for Creative Problem Solving, Part 1" is aimed at learners who are seeking to augment, expand, optimize, and increase the efficiency of their Excel spreadsheet skills by tapping into the powerful programming, automation, and customization capabilities available with Visual Basic for Applications (VBA). If you need to debug a native COM component in the same scenario, the only difference with the steps above is not setting the Debugger Type to managed. Now you can debug both the VBA and managed side of your project relatively easily.

When the managed code gets executed where you set the breakpoint, you’ll stop in Visual Studio.

In Excel, open up your worksheet and start debugging your VBA code using Excel’s debugger.

Start debugging in Visual Studio by pressing F5.

Open up a source file from your manage project in Visual Studio and set a breakpoint on a line.

You may want to save the solution at this point so from now on so you don’t have to go through these steps each time you need to debug.

This sets the Visual Studio debugger to only do managed debugging. In the Debugger Type field, select Managed Only and click the OK button.

The only property page available is Debugging.

Right click on EXCEL.EXE in Solution Explorer and select Properties to get to the Property Pages.

Solution Explore will look like the following: If you’re using Visual Studio 2008, you’ll be prompted about elevation, but you can click the Ignore button. On 圆4, it’s in the C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft OfficeOffice12 directory. For Office 2007, that’s C:Program FilesMicrosoft OfficeOffice12.

Navigate to the directory where EXCEL.EXE is located.

Select the File menu, Open, Project/Solution to get to the Open Project dialog.Start Visual Studio with no projects open.

Is that possible? Absolutely! Here’s the steps: I really need to debug the VBA macro and the C# component at the same time. This week I got the following question in email: I’m writing a COM component in C# that is used in Excel VBA macros.