VBA “Application-defined or object-defined error”












1














Despite many hits, I have been unable to find an answer for my issue. I wrote a small routine to insert a formula after the last column of some data in a sheet.



My issue is that I am adding a formula and getting




"Application-defined or object-defined error".




I take the formula directly from the worksheet where it returns a result and try to add it to a copy of the sheet. I have done this successfully with other formulas. Without going in to the routine, the line that gives the error is:



Range(Cells(headerRow + 1, lastCol).Address, Cells(lastRow, lastCol).Address).FormulaR1C1 = "=IFNA(VLOOKUP(RC[-29],'[dataFile.xlsx]Report Page_1'!$A$2:$B$1475,2,FALSE), ""-"")"


It works if I remove the equal sign so that it is only adding text to the specified range. So the issue appears to be with the formula I am adding, but it does work when the formula is pasted in to the top cell and filled down the column. In the final version in the VBA it will use R1C1 format for relative references.



Can anyone help me with this problem?










share|improve this question




















  • 1




    Why are you using FormulaR1C1 and then using A2 as cell reference?
    – Luuklag
    Nov 20 at 20:03










  • ...use .Formula instead
    – Tim Williams
    Nov 20 at 20:06










  • I updated it to RC[-29] as I am actually using R1C1 format. I had pasted that part in to a separate test sub to get it working and had put "A2" there but it should have said RC[-29]. The error is still there though.
    – Ben
    Nov 20 at 20:15












  • OK. I think I see the issue - will be checking now but I am not using R1C1 format for the absolute references in the data file. Thanks Luuklag. I am guessing that this will fix the issue.
    – Ben
    Nov 20 at 20:23






  • 2




    A couple points: 1) If you have more than one worksheet in this workbook, please add the worksheet reference before all Range() objects (including Cells()), e.g. Worksheets("Sheet100").Range("A1"). 2) You don't need the .Address after the Cells()
    – BruceWayne
    Nov 20 at 21:04
















1














Despite many hits, I have been unable to find an answer for my issue. I wrote a small routine to insert a formula after the last column of some data in a sheet.



My issue is that I am adding a formula and getting




"Application-defined or object-defined error".




I take the formula directly from the worksheet where it returns a result and try to add it to a copy of the sheet. I have done this successfully with other formulas. Without going in to the routine, the line that gives the error is:



Range(Cells(headerRow + 1, lastCol).Address, Cells(lastRow, lastCol).Address).FormulaR1C1 = "=IFNA(VLOOKUP(RC[-29],'[dataFile.xlsx]Report Page_1'!$A$2:$B$1475,2,FALSE), ""-"")"


It works if I remove the equal sign so that it is only adding text to the specified range. So the issue appears to be with the formula I am adding, but it does work when the formula is pasted in to the top cell and filled down the column. In the final version in the VBA it will use R1C1 format for relative references.



Can anyone help me with this problem?










share|improve this question




















  • 1




    Why are you using FormulaR1C1 and then using A2 as cell reference?
    – Luuklag
    Nov 20 at 20:03










  • ...use .Formula instead
    – Tim Williams
    Nov 20 at 20:06










  • I updated it to RC[-29] as I am actually using R1C1 format. I had pasted that part in to a separate test sub to get it working and had put "A2" there but it should have said RC[-29]. The error is still there though.
    – Ben
    Nov 20 at 20:15












  • OK. I think I see the issue - will be checking now but I am not using R1C1 format for the absolute references in the data file. Thanks Luuklag. I am guessing that this will fix the issue.
    – Ben
    Nov 20 at 20:23






  • 2




    A couple points: 1) If you have more than one worksheet in this workbook, please add the worksheet reference before all Range() objects (including Cells()), e.g. Worksheets("Sheet100").Range("A1"). 2) You don't need the .Address after the Cells()
    – BruceWayne
    Nov 20 at 21:04














1












1








1







Despite many hits, I have been unable to find an answer for my issue. I wrote a small routine to insert a formula after the last column of some data in a sheet.



My issue is that I am adding a formula and getting




"Application-defined or object-defined error".




I take the formula directly from the worksheet where it returns a result and try to add it to a copy of the sheet. I have done this successfully with other formulas. Without going in to the routine, the line that gives the error is:



Range(Cells(headerRow + 1, lastCol).Address, Cells(lastRow, lastCol).Address).FormulaR1C1 = "=IFNA(VLOOKUP(RC[-29],'[dataFile.xlsx]Report Page_1'!$A$2:$B$1475,2,FALSE), ""-"")"


It works if I remove the equal sign so that it is only adding text to the specified range. So the issue appears to be with the formula I am adding, but it does work when the formula is pasted in to the top cell and filled down the column. In the final version in the VBA it will use R1C1 format for relative references.



Can anyone help me with this problem?










share|improve this question















Despite many hits, I have been unable to find an answer for my issue. I wrote a small routine to insert a formula after the last column of some data in a sheet.



My issue is that I am adding a formula and getting




"Application-defined or object-defined error".




I take the formula directly from the worksheet where it returns a result and try to add it to a copy of the sheet. I have done this successfully with other formulas. Without going in to the routine, the line that gives the error is:



Range(Cells(headerRow + 1, lastCol).Address, Cells(lastRow, lastCol).Address).FormulaR1C1 = "=IFNA(VLOOKUP(RC[-29],'[dataFile.xlsx]Report Page_1'!$A$2:$B$1475,2,FALSE), ""-"")"


It works if I remove the equal sign so that it is only adding text to the specified range. So the issue appears to be with the formula I am adding, but it does work when the formula is pasted in to the top cell and filled down the column. In the final version in the VBA it will use R1C1 format for relative references.



Can anyone help me with this problem?







excel vba excel-vba






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 21 at 7:37









Pᴇʜ

20.1k42650




20.1k42650










asked Nov 20 at 20:00









Ben

196




196








  • 1




    Why are you using FormulaR1C1 and then using A2 as cell reference?
    – Luuklag
    Nov 20 at 20:03










  • ...use .Formula instead
    – Tim Williams
    Nov 20 at 20:06










  • I updated it to RC[-29] as I am actually using R1C1 format. I had pasted that part in to a separate test sub to get it working and had put "A2" there but it should have said RC[-29]. The error is still there though.
    – Ben
    Nov 20 at 20:15












  • OK. I think I see the issue - will be checking now but I am not using R1C1 format for the absolute references in the data file. Thanks Luuklag. I am guessing that this will fix the issue.
    – Ben
    Nov 20 at 20:23






  • 2




    A couple points: 1) If you have more than one worksheet in this workbook, please add the worksheet reference before all Range() objects (including Cells()), e.g. Worksheets("Sheet100").Range("A1"). 2) You don't need the .Address after the Cells()
    – BruceWayne
    Nov 20 at 21:04














  • 1




    Why are you using FormulaR1C1 and then using A2 as cell reference?
    – Luuklag
    Nov 20 at 20:03










  • ...use .Formula instead
    – Tim Williams
    Nov 20 at 20:06










  • I updated it to RC[-29] as I am actually using R1C1 format. I had pasted that part in to a separate test sub to get it working and had put "A2" there but it should have said RC[-29]. The error is still there though.
    – Ben
    Nov 20 at 20:15












  • OK. I think I see the issue - will be checking now but I am not using R1C1 format for the absolute references in the data file. Thanks Luuklag. I am guessing that this will fix the issue.
    – Ben
    Nov 20 at 20:23






  • 2




    A couple points: 1) If you have more than one worksheet in this workbook, please add the worksheet reference before all Range() objects (including Cells()), e.g. Worksheets("Sheet100").Range("A1"). 2) You don't need the .Address after the Cells()
    – BruceWayne
    Nov 20 at 21:04








1




1




Why are you using FormulaR1C1 and then using A2 as cell reference?
– Luuklag
Nov 20 at 20:03




Why are you using FormulaR1C1 and then using A2 as cell reference?
– Luuklag
Nov 20 at 20:03












...use .Formula instead
– Tim Williams
Nov 20 at 20:06




...use .Formula instead
– Tim Williams
Nov 20 at 20:06












I updated it to RC[-29] as I am actually using R1C1 format. I had pasted that part in to a separate test sub to get it working and had put "A2" there but it should have said RC[-29]. The error is still there though.
– Ben
Nov 20 at 20:15






I updated it to RC[-29] as I am actually using R1C1 format. I had pasted that part in to a separate test sub to get it working and had put "A2" there but it should have said RC[-29]. The error is still there though.
– Ben
Nov 20 at 20:15














OK. I think I see the issue - will be checking now but I am not using R1C1 format for the absolute references in the data file. Thanks Luuklag. I am guessing that this will fix the issue.
– Ben
Nov 20 at 20:23




OK. I think I see the issue - will be checking now but I am not using R1C1 format for the absolute references in the data file. Thanks Luuklag. I am guessing that this will fix the issue.
– Ben
Nov 20 at 20:23




2




2




A couple points: 1) If you have more than one worksheet in this workbook, please add the worksheet reference before all Range() objects (including Cells()), e.g. Worksheets("Sheet100").Range("A1"). 2) You don't need the .Address after the Cells()
– BruceWayne
Nov 20 at 21:04




A couple points: 1) If you have more than one worksheet in this workbook, please add the worksheet reference before all Range() objects (including Cells()), e.g. Worksheets("Sheet100").Range("A1"). 2) You don't need the .Address after the Cells()
– BruceWayne
Nov 20 at 21:04

















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