D
Dave
Hi Tom,
I don't know what would have happened, the time does look late but I haven't
changed my clock and I thought that I did post this latish Sunday evening
I'm posting from Australia and we do have our clocks a little earlier for
daylight saving but 17 hours in front of you does seem a little extreme.
I'm posting this on Monday Dec 15 at 19.20.
Cheers
Dave
I don't know what would have happened, the time does look late but I haven't
changed my clock and I thought that I did post this latish Sunday evening
I'm posting from Australia and we do have our clocks a little earlier for
daylight saving but 17 hours in front of you does seem a little extreme.
I'm posting this on Monday Dec 15 at 19.20.
Cheers
Dave
Tom Ogilvy said:Please fix/set your computer clock. You are way ahead of everyone else.
--
Regards,
Tom Ogilvy
takeDave said:Hi Bob,
I want to run a routine on the usedrange so there could be up to 256 values
per element
I thought or maybe more accurately hoped that there may be some sort of
array conversion I could do - I was concerned that a FOR loop woulda
long time on say 200 columns by 10000 rows
Is a loop the only way?
Thanks
Dave
Bob Phillips said:Dave,
If that is all you want and you don't want loops, why not just use
Dim myarray(1)
myarray(0) = [A1] & [B1] & [C1] & [D1]
myarray(1) = [A2] & [B2] & [C2] & [D2]
--
HTH
Bob Phillips
... looking out across Poole Harbour to the Purbecks
(remove nothere from the email address if mailing direct)
I know I can quickly map a 2d range to an array with code such as
Sub MyArr()
Dim myarray
myarray = [A12]
End Sub
Is there a quick way to convert the array into a single dimension without
using a FOR loop?
I want to end up with an array of two elements, the first containing a
concatenated string of A1 to D1 the second of A2 to D2.
Thanks