I have macro, if I put in cell E1 name of the file, macro search trough C:\Users\Marek\Desktop\Makro\ directory, find it and put the needed values in specific cells of my original file with macro.
Is it possible to make this work without specific folder location? I need something that can search trough C:\Users\Marek\Desktop\Makro\ with many subfolders in it.
My code:
Sub Zila1()
Dim SaveDriveDir As String, MyPath As String
Dim FName As Variant
Dim YrMth As String
SaveDriveDir = CurDir
MyPath = Application.DefaultFilePath 'or use "C:\Data"
ChDrive MyPath
ChDir MyPath
FName = Sheets("Sheet1").Range("E1").Text
If FName = False Then
'do nothing
Else
GetData "C:\Users\Marek\Desktop\Makro\" & FName & ".xls", "Vystupna_kontrola", _
"A16:A17", Sheets("Sheet1").Range("B2:B3"), True, False
GetData "C:\Users\Marek\Desktop\Makro\" & FName & ".xls", "Vystupna_kontrola", _
"AE23:AE24", Sheets("Sheet1").Range("B3:B4"), True, False
GetData "C:\Users\Marek\Desktop\Makro\" & FName & ".xls", "Vystupna_kontrola", _
"AE26:AE27", Sheets("Sheet1").Range("B4:B5"), True, False
GetData "C:\Users\Marek\Desktop\Makro\" & FName & ".xls", "Vystupna_kontrola", _
"AQ59:AQ60", Sheets("Sheet1").Range("B5:B6"), True, False
GetData "C:\Users\Marek\Desktop\Makro\" & FName & ".xls", "Vystupna_kontrola", _
"AR65:AR66", Sheets("Sheet1").Range("B6:B7"), True, False
End If
ChDrive SaveDriveDir
ChDir SaveDriveDir
End Sub
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.
The VBA DIR function is also known as the directory function. It is a built-in function in VBA that gives us the file name of a given file or a folder, but we need to provide the path for the file. The output returned by this function is a string as it returns the file's name.
Just for fun, here's a sample with a recursive function which (I hope) should be a bit simpler to understand and to use with your code:
Function Recurse(sPath As String) As String
Dim FSO As New FileSystemObject
Dim myFolder As Folder
Dim mySubFolder As Folder
Set myFolder = FSO.GetFolder(sPath)
For Each mySubFolder In myFolder.SubFolders
Call TestSub(mySubFolder.Path)
Recurse = Recurse(mySubFolder.Path)
Next
End Function
Sub TestR()
Call Recurse("D:\Projets\")
End Sub
Sub TestSub(ByVal s As String)
Debug.Print s
End Sub
Edit: Here's how you can implement this code in your workbook to achieve your objective.
Sub TestSub(ByVal s As String)
Dim FSO As New FileSystemObject
Dim myFolder As Folder
Dim myFile As File
Set myFolder = FSO.GetFolder(s)
For Each myFile In myFolder.Files
If myFile.Name = Range("E1").Value Then
Debug.Print myFile.Name 'Or do whatever you want with the file
End If
Next
End Sub
Here, I just debug the name of the found file, the rest is up to you. ;)
Of course, some would say it's a bit clumsy to call twice the FileSystemObject so you could simply write your code like this (depends on wether you want to compartmentalize or not):
Function Recurse(sPath As String) As String
Dim FSO As New FileSystemObject
Dim myFolder As Folder
Dim mySubFolder As Folder
Dim myFile As File
Set myFolder = FSO.GetFolder(sPath)
For Each mySubFolder In myFolder.SubFolders
For Each myFile In mySubFolder.Files
If myFile.Name = Range("E1").Value Then
Debug.Print myFile.Name & " in " & myFile.Path 'Or do whatever you want with the file
Exit For
End If
Next
Recurse = Recurse(mySubFolder.Path)
Next
End Function
Sub TestR()
Call Recurse("D:\Projets\")
End Sub
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