I have a very nice workbook/sheet that EE Pros helped me build that has three tabs. It works great until I come to a situation where I need to "uncheck" a selection.
Scenario: When you go to the "Use_Case" tab, you can click on the black box to the left and a check mark appears. This selection is then placed on line G800 in the Validation DB tab. A formula picks it up in the Use_Case_Priority Tab" so any selection ends up here.
Problem: When I uncheck a box on the "Use Case" tab, it doesn't deselect it from the list that is created in the other two tabs. That's my problem. I want to be able to select Cases and have them show up or not show up (based on selected or deselected check marks). The macro only allows for selection, not de-selection.
Workbook attached for your review. For someone with Macro skills, this should be a rather quick fix.
This is great! It works perfectly in my production model....except for one item (and I apologize I left this out)......... I have three cells to the right of Use_Case_Priority WS that need to be reset / cleared if the box is unchecked on the PMQ_Use_Case.
To see what I mean, I've included the addition. You will see 3 cases with 3 cells to the right filled out. When you deselect a case, your code works perfectly; but the three cells to the right do not clear.
I really appreciate the help.....and I'm sorry for the scope creep.
However, after testing this I realized that this would clear all Factor inputs on the Use_Case_Priority worksheet, which may not be exactly what you'd like. I imagine you'd want to preserve values for Use Cases that remain (not un-checked), right?
-Glenn
Bright01
ASKER
Yes correct. I can live without the change but to make it perfect, it needs to delete the three entries next to the "unchecked" selection and shift any other selection up so that it continues to be a list rather then a list with gaps. Again, if this is complicated.... let's go with the great work you have already provided me.
I'll dig into this today and see if I can update the code to do just that. I expected that was the hope-for behavior.
Glenn Ray
As a side note, your example workbook contains nearly one thousand range names, most of which have no valid reference or value. Here's a list of them (generated using the ASAP Utilities add-in for Excel).
You may want to consider removing those. Additionally, there are over 3,400 styles in there. I suspect these and the range names come from copied-and-pasted sheets from other workbooks over time.
You made me smile this morning (I'm in Asia today and it's early).
You are correct on the Range names. I've always had a problem mass deleting range names from copied files. I'll try the ASAP utility and see if it offers a way to determine which Range names can, should be selectively deleted.
Thank you!
Should I go ahead and close out the original "ask"? Your work was perfect for what I had asked for.... I can author another question.
I've requested that this question be closed as follows:
Accepted answer: 0 points for Bright01's comment #a40488257
for the following reason:
Glenn, Great work "thank you". Your quick response was just what I needed and while this will continue to evolve... I really appreciate you stepping up to help me. Long live EE.
B.
Glenn Ray
Instead of closing, could you either select my earlier answer as a solution to your initial question or let me go ahead and try to resolve the issue with the additional fields/columns?
Also, I have a macro that does a pretty good job removing unneeded styles and another that removes bad range names and can provide them once I get home.
Regards,
Glenn
Sent from my Windows Phone
Glenn Ray
asked for solution selection or additional time to resolve
Absolutely! Just wanted to be respectful of your support.
B
Glenn Ray
Still finishing up code to retain the Factors, but here are a couple of subroutines that will help clean up the Ranges and Styles.
This will remove most styles; there may be some that will not remove (I noticed a few in Cyrillic that could not be deleted).
Sub DelStyle() Dim x As Long ' macro from Dave Peterson, Excel MVP On Error Resume Next Dim myStyle As Style For Each myStyle In ActiveWorkbook.Styles If myStyle.BuiltIn Then 'do nothing Else myStyle.Delete x = x + 1 End If Next myStyle MsgBox "Done! Styles removed: " & x, vbOKOnly, "Deleted Styles"End Sub
A more-thorough tool that I highly recommend is the XLStylesTool from Sergei Gundorov.
This macro will remove range names with invalid references (#REF!).
Sub Remove_Bad_Names() 'Removes range names with invalid references (non-existent) Dim testRng As Range Dim myName As Name Application.Calculation = xlCalculationManual For Each myName In ActiveWorkbook.Names Set testRng = Nothing On Error Resume Next Set testRng = myName.RefersToRange On Error GoTo 0 If testRng Is Nothing Then 'doesn't refer to a real range 'MsgBox myName.Name myName.Delete End If Next myName Calculate Application.Calculation = xlCalculationAutomaticEnd Sub
Great job on my original request!!! This works in my production version. I will issue another question about deleting the 3 fields at the end of the routine.
Appreciate both the help as well as the tips on cleaning up my Range names.
This is great! It works perfectly in my production model....except for one item (and I apologize I left this out)......... I have three cells to the right of Use_Case_Priority WS that need to be reset / cleared if the box is unchecked on the PMQ_Use_Case.
To see what I mean, I've included the addition. You will see 3 cases with 3 cells to the right filled out. When you deselect a case, your code works perfectly; but the three cells to the right do not clear.
I really appreciate the help.....and I'm sorry for the scope creep.
B.