问题
This question looks similar to Visual basic handle decimal comma, but that one is about an entirely different problem.
I am writing a VBA macro to save my Excel file to a .txt file. This code line was generated by actually recording a macro where I saved the file to .txt:
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs Filename, FileFormat:=xlText
Now, the issue is that the .txt file has all decimals formatted with dots, while I require them to be commas. For instance, it writes 32.7 while I am expecting 32,7.
Some interesting details:
- I have made sure that Windows and Excel are setup to use the correct local settings. Everywhere I look, decimals are displayed correctly with commas.
- When manually saving the workbook, it correctly writes commas to the file as well. However, when executing the VBA code I recorded when doing this, I get dots.
Is there some nifty argument or option that I forgot? I am truly at a loss here -- even my fourth cup of coffee is not bringing any inspiration.
回答1:
This works for me (if your local separator is comma):
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs Filename, FileFormat:=xlText, Local:=True
You can also specify any separator you want explicitly:
Application.DecimalSeparator = "," ' or any other separator, e.g. "-"
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs Filename, FileFormat:=xlText, Local:=True
but it affects entire workbook, you can then change it back after saving txt file, if it differs from your local separator
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/22804699/use-comma-instead-of-dot-for-decimals-when-saving-as-text