Running Coolprop With Excel For Mac

Greetings, all, and thanks in advance for your time. Have an Excel file developed in Windows 10, Excel 2016. Contains a macro which is triggered by the user clicking on a picture object, and another macro which is triggered as a 'change event' when user enters anything into a particular cell. Having sent this file via email to both a Windows user and a Mac OSX user, the first macro I mentioned works fine on both. The second one, though, works only in the Windows machine but not in the Mac box. Here's the code: Private Sub WorksheetChange(ByVal Target As Range) Application.EnableEvents = False If Not Intersect(Target, Me.Range('crossrange')) Is Nothing Then alpha.Range('A1').Value = beta.Range('A1').Value End If Application.EnableEvents = True End Sub When the user enters a value in cell A1 of the sheet named 'beta', cell A1 of the sheet named 'alpha' is automatically populated with that same entered value. Like I say, works fine on the Windows machine, but the Mac user reports that nothing happens in 'alpha' sheet, A1, when he enters or changes the entry in 'beta' sheet, A1.

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• Running Coolprop With Excel For Mac 2016

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1 day ago - Excel for Mac 2016 includes the Solver and Data Analysis add-in built-in. You do not need to install and run the 3rd Party Solver or Data.

Running Coolprop With Excel For Mac 2016

That bit of code resides, of course, in the code module for the 'beta' sheet itself, and 'crossrange' is just a named range on 'beta' sheet which includes cell A1, among other cells. Anything you can spot in that code that, say, Mac's VBA doesn't recognize? Many thanks, all, and cheers. I did a bunch of 'playing around' with this. Apparently the Mac wants the ranges to be unambiguously qualified. In your running code you may have had errors turned off. And, if it broke with an error, then enable events is false and must be turned back on.

So, srcPg.range(. Does not work and throws an error. Is also fine. Value is not necessary and is implied. So, instead of: srcPg.Range('F11').Value = srcPg.Range('F6').Value use me.range('f11')=me.range('f6') Works fine for me (no pun intended) in both Excel 2011 and 2016.

Macros—automated actions or sets of actions in Excel—can spare you some of the tedium associated with repetitious command sequences and data manipulation tasks. In this course, learn how to create and use macros to automate tasks in Excel 2016 for Mac. Discover when it's appropriate to use macros, how to create macros by recording keystroke and command sequences, and how to expand a macro for more than one task. Learn how to launch macros with keystroke shortcuts and buttons, record a formatting macro and alter VBA code, and expand macro functionality with If statements and interactive techniques. Plus, watch the step-by-step execution of macro code. Lynda.com is a PMI Registered Education Provider.

This course qualifies for professional development units (PDUs). To view the activity and PDU details for this course, click. The PMI Registered Education Provider logo is a registered mark of the Project Management Institute, Inc. Instructor. Excel expert Dennis Taylor has 25+ years experience in spreadsheet authoring and training. Dennis Taylor has over 25 years of experience working with spreadsheet programs as an author, speaker, seminar leader, and facilitator. Since the mid-90s, he has been the author/presenter of numerous Excel video and online courses and has traveled throughout the US and Canada presenting over 300 seminars and classes.

He has authored or co-authored multiple books on spreadsheet software and has presented over 500 Excel webinars to a diversity of audiences. Dennis has worked with hundreds of different corporations and governmental agencies as well as colleges and universities. He lives in Boulder, Colorado. By: Dennis Taylor course. 3h 14m 26s. 3,704 viewers. Course Transcript - Instructor In addition to running a macro by way of a menu or by way of a keystroke shortcut, you can also run a macro by way of an onscreen button or an object or picture.

In this workbook called Phone List, a worksheet called Phone Numbers has data in columns A, B, and C, and the little buttons that we see in columns A and B are practically inviting us to use them. The list you can currently see is sorted by name.

If we want it sorted by department, I'll simply slide the mouse over the blue button here in column B, there's that pointing hand, I'll simply click, and the list is sorted by department. Now, so you'd probably know that in this workbook, there are macros here, and these buttons are associated with the macros. We don't necessarily have to see them, but just a quick check on the Developer tab to note by clicking the Macros button, second one from the left, we do have two macros in this workbook, one called SortByDepartment, one called SortByName. We don't have to look. Practice while you learn with exercise files.