Saves Individual Worksheets as Workbooks in destination folder
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This code takes, on average, 6 minutes to fully run with the workbook I am using. The workbook currently has 148 worksheets and will grow consistently with time.
I am curious if there is a way to edit the code from doing the task one worksheet at a time; and, instead complete the task all in one moment. In my mind, the code would run for a much shorter time and then populate all the worksheets as separate workbooks in the file destination at the same time. The worksheets would also not "pop-up" before saving themselves in the destination folder. Much like stopping screen updating and automatic calculations making a world of difference - except that did not work with this code.
Sub SaveFilesInFolder()
'
'Macro for saving each worksheet as a workbook in a destination folder
'
'
Dim sh As Worksheet
Dim wb As Workbook
For Each sh In Worksheets
SheetName = sh.Name
sh.Copy
With ActiveWorkbook
.SaveAs FileName:="FolderDestination" & SheetName
.Close SaveChanges:=True
End With
Next sh
End Sub
Any suggestions are appreciated.
vba excel
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 11 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
This code takes, on average, 6 minutes to fully run with the workbook I am using. The workbook currently has 148 worksheets and will grow consistently with time.
I am curious if there is a way to edit the code from doing the task one worksheet at a time; and, instead complete the task all in one moment. In my mind, the code would run for a much shorter time and then populate all the worksheets as separate workbooks in the file destination at the same time. The worksheets would also not "pop-up" before saving themselves in the destination folder. Much like stopping screen updating and automatic calculations making a world of difference - except that did not work with this code.
Sub SaveFilesInFolder()
'
'Macro for saving each worksheet as a workbook in a destination folder
'
'
Dim sh As Worksheet
Dim wb As Workbook
For Each sh In Worksheets
SheetName = sh.Name
sh.Copy
With ActiveWorkbook
.SaveAs FileName:="FolderDestination" & SheetName
.Close SaveChanges:=True
End With
Next sh
End Sub
Any suggestions are appreciated.
vba excel
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 11 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
You declarewb
but do not use it. Perhaps this provides a clue.
– AJD
Mar 12 at 18:51
Just an aside question. Why on earth would anyone think it is a good idea to make a 148sheet workbook?
– Maarten Fabré
Oct 9 at 12:48
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
This code takes, on average, 6 minutes to fully run with the workbook I am using. The workbook currently has 148 worksheets and will grow consistently with time.
I am curious if there is a way to edit the code from doing the task one worksheet at a time; and, instead complete the task all in one moment. In my mind, the code would run for a much shorter time and then populate all the worksheets as separate workbooks in the file destination at the same time. The worksheets would also not "pop-up" before saving themselves in the destination folder. Much like stopping screen updating and automatic calculations making a world of difference - except that did not work with this code.
Sub SaveFilesInFolder()
'
'Macro for saving each worksheet as a workbook in a destination folder
'
'
Dim sh As Worksheet
Dim wb As Workbook
For Each sh In Worksheets
SheetName = sh.Name
sh.Copy
With ActiveWorkbook
.SaveAs FileName:="FolderDestination" & SheetName
.Close SaveChanges:=True
End With
Next sh
End Sub
Any suggestions are appreciated.
vba excel
This code takes, on average, 6 minutes to fully run with the workbook I am using. The workbook currently has 148 worksheets and will grow consistently with time.
I am curious if there is a way to edit the code from doing the task one worksheet at a time; and, instead complete the task all in one moment. In my mind, the code would run for a much shorter time and then populate all the worksheets as separate workbooks in the file destination at the same time. The worksheets would also not "pop-up" before saving themselves in the destination folder. Much like stopping screen updating and automatic calculations making a world of difference - except that did not work with this code.
Sub SaveFilesInFolder()
'
'Macro for saving each worksheet as a workbook in a destination folder
'
'
Dim sh As Worksheet
Dim wb As Workbook
For Each sh In Worksheets
SheetName = sh.Name
sh.Copy
With ActiveWorkbook
.SaveAs FileName:="FolderDestination" & SheetName
.Close SaveChanges:=True
End With
Next sh
End Sub
Any suggestions are appreciated.
vba excel
vba excel
asked Mar 12 at 18:42
Sean Pakulski
1
1
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 11 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 11 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
You declarewb
but do not use it. Perhaps this provides a clue.
– AJD
Mar 12 at 18:51
Just an aside question. Why on earth would anyone think it is a good idea to make a 148sheet workbook?
– Maarten Fabré
Oct 9 at 12:48
add a comment |
You declarewb
but do not use it. Perhaps this provides a clue.
– AJD
Mar 12 at 18:51
Just an aside question. Why on earth would anyone think it is a good idea to make a 148sheet workbook?
– Maarten Fabré
Oct 9 at 12:48
You declare
wb
but do not use it. Perhaps this provides a clue.– AJD
Mar 12 at 18:51
You declare
wb
but do not use it. Perhaps this provides a clue.– AJD
Mar 12 at 18:51
Just an aside question. Why on earth would anyone think it is a good idea to make a 148sheet workbook?
– Maarten Fabré
Oct 9 at 12:48
Just an aside question. Why on earth would anyone think it is a good idea to make a 148sheet workbook?
– Maarten Fabré
Oct 9 at 12:48
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
What you're looking for is to turn off screenupdating, turn off alerts and auto-save and close.
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
ThisWorkbook.Save
ThisWorkbook.Close False
So, like this -
Option Explicit
Sub SplitSheetsToBooks()
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
Const PATH_TO As String = "C:TEMP"
Const EXCEL_EXTENTION As String = ".xlsx"
Dim index As Long
Dim numberOfSheets As Long
Dim targetSheet As Worksheet
numberOfSheets = ThisWorkbook.Sheets.Count
For index = 1 To numberOfSheets
Set targetSheet = ThisWorkbook.Sheets(index)
targetSheet.Copy
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs PATH_TO & targetSheet.Name & EXCEL_EXTENTION
ActiveWorkbook.Close False
Next
Application.DisplayAlerts = True
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
End Sub
The above code works exactly how I imagined; however, there is an issue I cannot figure out. The files do not follow the PATH_TO, they instead save to my desktop with the filename "TestSheet1". I have no idea why and I can't see anything in the code that would be causing this.
– Sean Pakulski
Mar 13 at 14:56
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
What you're looking for is to turn off screenupdating, turn off alerts and auto-save and close.
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
ThisWorkbook.Save
ThisWorkbook.Close False
So, like this -
Option Explicit
Sub SplitSheetsToBooks()
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
Const PATH_TO As String = "C:TEMP"
Const EXCEL_EXTENTION As String = ".xlsx"
Dim index As Long
Dim numberOfSheets As Long
Dim targetSheet As Worksheet
numberOfSheets = ThisWorkbook.Sheets.Count
For index = 1 To numberOfSheets
Set targetSheet = ThisWorkbook.Sheets(index)
targetSheet.Copy
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs PATH_TO & targetSheet.Name & EXCEL_EXTENTION
ActiveWorkbook.Close False
Next
Application.DisplayAlerts = True
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
End Sub
The above code works exactly how I imagined; however, there is an issue I cannot figure out. The files do not follow the PATH_TO, they instead save to my desktop with the filename "TestSheet1". I have no idea why and I can't see anything in the code that would be causing this.
– Sean Pakulski
Mar 13 at 14:56
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
What you're looking for is to turn off screenupdating, turn off alerts and auto-save and close.
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
ThisWorkbook.Save
ThisWorkbook.Close False
So, like this -
Option Explicit
Sub SplitSheetsToBooks()
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
Const PATH_TO As String = "C:TEMP"
Const EXCEL_EXTENTION As String = ".xlsx"
Dim index As Long
Dim numberOfSheets As Long
Dim targetSheet As Worksheet
numberOfSheets = ThisWorkbook.Sheets.Count
For index = 1 To numberOfSheets
Set targetSheet = ThisWorkbook.Sheets(index)
targetSheet.Copy
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs PATH_TO & targetSheet.Name & EXCEL_EXTENTION
ActiveWorkbook.Close False
Next
Application.DisplayAlerts = True
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
End Sub
The above code works exactly how I imagined; however, there is an issue I cannot figure out. The files do not follow the PATH_TO, they instead save to my desktop with the filename "TestSheet1". I have no idea why and I can't see anything in the code that would be causing this.
– Sean Pakulski
Mar 13 at 14:56
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
What you're looking for is to turn off screenupdating, turn off alerts and auto-save and close.
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
ThisWorkbook.Save
ThisWorkbook.Close False
So, like this -
Option Explicit
Sub SplitSheetsToBooks()
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
Const PATH_TO As String = "C:TEMP"
Const EXCEL_EXTENTION As String = ".xlsx"
Dim index As Long
Dim numberOfSheets As Long
Dim targetSheet As Worksheet
numberOfSheets = ThisWorkbook.Sheets.Count
For index = 1 To numberOfSheets
Set targetSheet = ThisWorkbook.Sheets(index)
targetSheet.Copy
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs PATH_TO & targetSheet.Name & EXCEL_EXTENTION
ActiveWorkbook.Close False
Next
Application.DisplayAlerts = True
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
End Sub
What you're looking for is to turn off screenupdating, turn off alerts and auto-save and close.
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
ThisWorkbook.Save
ThisWorkbook.Close False
So, like this -
Option Explicit
Sub SplitSheetsToBooks()
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
Const PATH_TO As String = "C:TEMP"
Const EXCEL_EXTENTION As String = ".xlsx"
Dim index As Long
Dim numberOfSheets As Long
Dim targetSheet As Worksheet
numberOfSheets = ThisWorkbook.Sheets.Count
For index = 1 To numberOfSheets
Set targetSheet = ThisWorkbook.Sheets(index)
targetSheet.Copy
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs PATH_TO & targetSheet.Name & EXCEL_EXTENTION
ActiveWorkbook.Close False
Next
Application.DisplayAlerts = True
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
End Sub
answered Mar 12 at 23:23
Raystafarian
5,7941048
5,7941048
The above code works exactly how I imagined; however, there is an issue I cannot figure out. The files do not follow the PATH_TO, they instead save to my desktop with the filename "TestSheet1". I have no idea why and I can't see anything in the code that would be causing this.
– Sean Pakulski
Mar 13 at 14:56
add a comment |
The above code works exactly how I imagined; however, there is an issue I cannot figure out. The files do not follow the PATH_TO, they instead save to my desktop with the filename "TestSheet1". I have no idea why and I can't see anything in the code that would be causing this.
– Sean Pakulski
Mar 13 at 14:56
The above code works exactly how I imagined; however, there is an issue I cannot figure out. The files do not follow the PATH_TO, they instead save to my desktop with the filename "TestSheet1". I have no idea why and I can't see anything in the code that would be causing this.
– Sean Pakulski
Mar 13 at 14:56
The above code works exactly how I imagined; however, there is an issue I cannot figure out. The files do not follow the PATH_TO, they instead save to my desktop with the filename "TestSheet1". I have no idea why and I can't see anything in the code that would be causing this.
– Sean Pakulski
Mar 13 at 14:56
add a comment |
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You declare
wb
but do not use it. Perhaps this provides a clue.– AJD
Mar 12 at 18:51
Just an aside question. Why on earth would anyone think it is a good idea to make a 148sheet workbook?
– Maarten Fabré
Oct 9 at 12:48