C
Caie
Hi wizards and muggles,
I'll give you the history of what I did:
1. The "make MDE" button was greyed out for the database in question.
I traced this as being the caused by the fact that the database was
in Access 2000 format but being edited in Office 2002.
2. I converted it to Office 2002 and attempted to make an MDE. This
failed with the message "Microsoft Access was unable to create an MDE
database".
3. I then used the VBA editor to try and compile the project. This
fails with the message "User-defined type not defined". But fails to
specify which module/form that is raising the compile error.
Argh!
I have checked the References and there are none "missing" whatsoever.
We're talking serious amounts of code here and if possible I'd like
to avoid exporting invididual modules to try and locate the error that
way. Does anyone know why VB wouldn't show the exact statement(s)
that are stopping the compile? Is it something as simple as an option
in tools that I haven't got turned on (run-time errors are flagged
individually)? Any help is gratefully recieved.
Caie
I'll give you the history of what I did:
1. The "make MDE" button was greyed out for the database in question.
I traced this as being the caused by the fact that the database was
in Access 2000 format but being edited in Office 2002.
2. I converted it to Office 2002 and attempted to make an MDE. This
failed with the message "Microsoft Access was unable to create an MDE
database".
3. I then used the VBA editor to try and compile the project. This
fails with the message "User-defined type not defined". But fails to
specify which module/form that is raising the compile error.
Argh!
I have checked the References and there are none "missing" whatsoever.
We're talking serious amounts of code here and if possible I'd like
to avoid exporting invididual modules to try and locate the error that
way. Does anyone know why VB wouldn't show the exact statement(s)
that are stopping the compile? Is it something as simple as an option
in tools that I haven't got turned on (run-time errors are flagged
individually)? Any help is gratefully recieved.
Caie