A significant number of people called saying the macro did not work (meaning
they ignored the instructions).
Is there any way for the macro to switch on the reference itself??
--
Gary''s Student - gsnu2007xx
The Application.Run approach is the one I would suggest. It doesn't
require a reference to the Solver add-in, but it does require that the
Solver add-in be open in Excel and that the calls to Solver procedure names
be fully qualified, e.g.:
Application.Run "Solver.xla!SolverSolve", False
Because Solver is a demand-loaded add-in, you have to do something a
little strange to make sure it's actually open in the user's instance of
Excel. Run the following two lines of code prior to calling any Solver
procedures:
Application.AddIns("Solver Add-in").Installed = False
Application.AddIns("Solver Add-in").Installed = True
The reason for this is that if the user already has Solver selected under
Tools/Add-ins when they open Excel, Excel will consider the add-in loaded
even though Solver.xla doesn't actually open until you select its menu.
Explicitly unloading it and then reloading it in VBA forces Solver.xla to
open no matter what the user's initial settings were.
--
Dave Peterson
See Dana de Louis's code posted
by Tom Ogilvy:
How to run Solver from Visual Basic?
http://tinyurl.com/6fvkaz
---
Regards.
Norman
"Gary''s Student" <GarysS...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:BA591E0B-FD91-4FEF...@microsoft.com...
Sub SolverInstall()
Dim oWB As Workbook
Dim strSolverPath As String
On Error Resume Next
Set oWB = ActiveWorkbook
strSolverPath = Application.LibraryPath & "\SOLVER\SOLVER.XLA"
'to load the .xla
With AddIns("Solver Add-In")
.Installed = False
.Installed = True
End With
'to set the reference
oWB.VBProject.References.AddFromFile strSolverPath
End Sub
RBS
"Gary''s Student" <GarysS...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:BA591E0B-FD91-4FEF...@microsoft.com...