Hi Johnny,
If I only can read all the text in one module at once, that would do
it just fine. If there is a simple one-liner that reads just one
function or subroutine, that's a bonus, and if I can read a dialogue
that's even better…
Have you tried:
Sub Test()
Dim oLibs as Object
2011/8/14 Oliver Brinzing oliver.brinz...@gmx.de:
Hi Johnny,
If I only can read all the text in one module at once, that would do
it just fine. If there is a simple one-liner that reads just one
function or subroutine, that's a bonus, and if I can read a dialogue
that's even better…
Have
2011/8/14 Johnny Rosenberg gurus.knu...@gmail.com:
2011/8/14 Oliver Brinzing oliver.brinz...@gmx.de:
Hi Johnny,
If I only can read all the text in one module at once, that would do
it just fine. If there is a simple one-liner that reads just one
function or subroutine, that's a bonus, and if
2011/8/14 Johnny Rosenberg gurus.knu...@gmail.com:
2011/8/14 Johnny Rosenberg gurus.knu...@gmail.com:
2011/8/14 Oliver Brinzing oliver.brinz...@gmx.de:
Hi Johnny,
If I only can read all the text in one module at once, that would do
it just fine. If there is a simple one-liner that reads just
2011/8/14 Johnny Rosenberg gurus.knu...@gmail.com:
2011/8/14 Johnny Rosenberg gurus.knu...@gmail.com:
2011/8/14 Johnny Rosenberg gurus.knu...@gmail.com:
2011/8/14 Oliver Brinzing oliver.brinz...@gmx.de:
Hi Johnny,
If I only can read all the text in one module at once, that would do
it just
I believe that AndrewBase.odt has an example that writes code to a
module and then calls it. I also believe that it demonstrates how to
walk controls and similar.
On 08/14/2011 02:11 AM, Johnny Rosenberg wrote:
My workaround at the moment, is to first save my code to a file and
then loading
