I want to have line numbers in my VBA code for debugging reasons. That will allow me to know where a particular error occurred.
Is there an automatic feature for thi
I use this code for adding line numbers to my Excel projects. I found it online a while back and I don't remember where I got it, so credit goes to whoever originally wrote this:
Sub AddLineNumbers(wbName As String, vbCompName As String)
'See MakeUF
Dim i As Long, j As Long, lineN As Long
Dim procName As String
Dim startOfProceedure As Long
Dim lengthOfProceedure As Long
Dim newLine As String
With Workbooks(wbName).VBProject.VBComponents(vbCompName).CodeModule
.CodePane.Window.Visible = False
For i = 1 To .CountOfLines
procName = .ProcOfLine(i, vbext_pk_Proc)
If procName <> vbNullString Then
startOfProceedure = .ProcStartLine(procName, vbext_pk_Proc)
lengthOfProceedure = .ProcCountLines(procName, vbext_pk_Proc)
If startOfProceedure + 1 < i And i < startOfProceedure + lengthOfProceedure - 1 Then
newLine = RemoveOneLineNumber(.Lines(i, 1))
If Not HasLabel(newLine) And Not (.Lines(i - 1, 1) Like "* _") Then
.ReplaceLine i, CStr(i) & ":" & newLine
End If
End If
End If
Next i
.CodePane.Window.Visible = True
End With
End Sub
Sub RemoveLineNumbers(wbName As String, vbCompName As String)
'See MakeUF
Dim i As Long
With Workbooks(wbName).VBProject.VBComponents(vbCompName).CodeModule
For i = 1 To .CountOfLines
.ReplaceLine i, RemoveOneLineNumber(.Lines(i, 1))
Next i
End With
End Sub
Function RemoveOneLineNumber(aString)
RemoveOneLineNumber = aString
If aString Like "#:*" Or aString Like "##:*" Or aString Like "###:*" Then
RemoveOneLineNumber = Mid(aString, 1 + InStr(1, aString, ":", vbTextCompare))
End If
End Function
Function HasLabel(ByVal aString As String) As Boolean
HasLabel = InStr(1, aString & ":", ":") < InStr(1, aString & " ", " ")
End Function
You'll have to modify it to suit your needs since you're working in Access, but I'm sure the main meat of it still applies. In Excel, there's a userform that is used to kick off the code for the module you specify, but you should be able to just pass in the module name (vbCompName
) to specify the module. I'm not well-versed in Access VBA, so I'm not sure what you'd replace Workbooks(wbName)
with in the code.