I\'ve currently got the code below. There can only currently be seven values for \"ins\" and so the code suffices, however as of next month I have been told that there will
I would use a dictionary object for this. Here is a proof-of-concept based on your lines:
Private Sub test()
Dim i As Long
Dim lr As Long
Dim ins As String
Dim rngCases As Range, rngCases2 As Range, rngCase As Range
Dim dicCases As Dictionary
lr = Range("A" & Rows.Count).End(xlUp).Row
' rngCases stores the possible values of ins
' Here I assume they are stored in col 40
Set rngCases = Range(Cells(6, 40), Cells(lr, 40))
' rngCases2 stores the values you want to map for each value of ins.
' Here I assume they are stored in col 41
' No of entries = No of entries of rngCases
Set rngCases2 = Range(Cells(6, 41), Cells(lr, 41))
Set dicCases = New Dictionary
For Each rngCase In rngCases
If Not dicCases.Exists(rngCase.Value) Then
dicCases.Add Key:=rngCase.Value, Item:=rngCases2.Value
End If
Next rngCase
For i = 6 To lr
Select Case Cells(i, 20)
Case Is = ""
ins = Mid(Cells(i, 11), 14, 2)
Select Case Cells(i, 10)
Case "Inx", "ComInx"
Select Case Cells(i, 9)
Case "EINX"
' We simply need to refer to the mapped value of ins
If dicCases.Exists(ins) then
Cells(i, 9) = dicCases.Item(ins)
Else
' Throw an error or do something here
End If
End Select
End Select
End Select
Next
End Sub
To enable the Dictionary
, go to Tools->References
and select Microsoft Scripting Runtime
.
I hope this gets you started!