J
JON
I have an issue where I am calling a control within an Excel spreadsheet.
The control basically fires off a command that runs X number of itterations
.. I want the user to be able to control the number of itterations because
the larger the number of itterations the more accurate is the answer. The
problem is if the user inputs a value too large for the number of
itterations the computer will chug away for hours and the only way to exit
the VB macro is hitting escape to stop it. My question is how can I put in
a control in the spreadsheet that will stop the macro during the execution
of it. I have tried several things and it apperas that while the
spreadsheet is under control of the macro the user has no ability to regain
control until the macro has finished, errors out, or the user hits esc to
break in.
I know I could limit the number of itterations by checking the input but I
really want the user to be able to let the program run for extended periods
of time. What would be best is if the user could click on a start control
and fire the macro, then click on a stop control to stop the macro and
display the results.
The control basically fires off a command that runs X number of itterations
.. I want the user to be able to control the number of itterations because
the larger the number of itterations the more accurate is the answer. The
problem is if the user inputs a value too large for the number of
itterations the computer will chug away for hours and the only way to exit
the VB macro is hitting escape to stop it. My question is how can I put in
a control in the spreadsheet that will stop the macro during the execution
of it. I have tried several things and it apperas that while the
spreadsheet is under control of the macro the user has no ability to regain
control until the macro has finished, errors out, or the user hits esc to
break in.
I know I could limit the number of itterations by checking the input but I
really want the user to be able to let the program run for extended periods
of time. What would be best is if the user could click on a start control
and fire the macro, then click on a stop control to stop the macro and
display the results.