I would like to know if there is a way to call a VBA function or method from another specified workbook's module as it is possible for a specific worksheet without using the Application.Run
For the worksheet I can call for example :
ActiveSheet.MyTest()
if MyTest is defined in the sheet module
But I would like to call a function which is defined in a module
I tried :
ActiveWorkbook.MyTestModule() ActiveWorkbook.VBProject.VBComponents("MyModule").MyTestModule(myArg)
which don't work generating an error Object does not support this method
I could call
Application.Run(ActiveWorkbook.name & "!MyTestModule", myArg)
But I am not sure of the error handling of the Application.Run and I would find cleaner to run directly the method
Open both the workbook that contains the macro you want to copy, and the workbook where you want to copy it. On the Developer tab, click Visual Basic to open the Visual Basic Editor. , or press CTRL+R . In the Project Explorer pane, drag the module containing the macro you want to copy to the destination workbook.
Just type the word Call then space, then type the name of the macro to be called (run). The example below shows how to call Macro2 from Macro1. It's important to note that the two macros DO NOT run at the same time. Once the Call line is hit, Macro2 will be run completely to the end.
Switch to the destination workbook, and then click the worksheet where you want the linked data to be placed. Select the cell where you want to place the linked data, then go to Home > Clipboard > Paste > Paste Link.
In the workbook you want to call from (I'll call this A), you could add a reference to the workbook that you want to call to (I'll call this B) as follows:
In file A, you should then be able to call public module-level functions in file B as if they were in file A. To resolve any naming conflicts, you can prefix calls by the "Project Name" for file B as specified in the General tab of the Project Properties dialog (accessible via the Properties command in the Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications Tools menu). For example, if the "Project Name" for file B was "VBAProjectB", you could call function F from file A using the syntax VBAProjectB.F.
By the way, this also works if you want to access a custom data type in another workbook:
' In workbook ABC, project name Library Public Type Book_Data Title As String Pub_Date As Date Pub_City As String End Type ' In workbook DEF (after a ref to Library) Dim Book_Info As Library.Book_Data Book_Info.Title = "War and Peace" Debug.Print Book_Info.Title
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