There isn't enough memory to complete this action" in Excel
How to fix it without opening file
İ want to turn calculation manual but without open it is impossible
In order to change the automatic calculation to manual without opening the .xlsx file, you can do this. Before doing this, be sure to make a copy of the file and try these manipulations on the copy.
Unzip the .xlsx as a .zip archive, open the file ...\xl\workbook.xml in a text editor, find a tag similar to the following <calcPr calcId="191029"/> and add to it calcMode="manual" so you get <calcPr calcId="191029" calcMode="manual"/>. Then save this file, package the entire directory, and change the extension to .xlsx.
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I want to edit the source code of an Impress file (.odp) but when I open it is just machine coded.
I want to do it because when I converted files from PowerPoint to an Impress File some parts got mixed up. Like for example footer and numbering can't be changed globally. So by editing the source code, I hope to be able to use find/replace in a Text Editor.
LibreOffice formats are zipped archives primarily containing XML files. So unzip the .odp and then edit content.xml.
When finished, zip it back up, making sure to zip it from the correct directory (the one that contains content.xml).
Documentation: https://help.libreoffice.org/Common/XML_File_Formats#XML_file_structure.
If you are using a Mac do the following:
Change the .odp extension to .zip by manually clicking the icon and renaming the file
Unzip the file using something other than the standard Archiver (I used Keka)
You will see the folder of contents including the content.xml which you can easily edit now
Crucial: Go into the directory with your separate files, select all the files then hit 'compress' from the options menu when you right click
Next, rename the .zip to .odp and the file will open successfully
I found that if you don't do option 4 above exactly then the file is slightly different and won't open due to a corruption message.
I've build a program to generate other docm files. The program works just fine without saving the generated files through VBA. When I do save through VBA with a SaveAs statement, however, the generated file becomes corrupt. Trying to open the file gives the following message:
"Could not open the file, there is a problem with the contents."
The SaveAs statement is as follows:
qDoc.SaveAs (getQuizURL(quizname))
The quizUrl function has been thoroughly tested and operates properly.
Does anyone know what's causing this and how to solve it? I could save it all manually, but given that other people will be using this program I'd like it to make it as friendly as possible.
You are missing file format specification.
I am not sure about SaveAs either from your code.
I have got Office -2016 and it has a function called SaveAs2, but may be SaveAs is available in older versions.
Anyhow, change your code to specify the file format.
ThisDocument.SaveAs2 "C:\temp\Test.docm", WdSaveFormat.wdFormatXMLDocumentMacroEnabled
This will do the trick.
A specific xlsm workbook crashes when I try to save, save as, or when I open the VBA editor. I've tried disabling macros, removing auto calculations, etc. I can't actually get to the code to see if there's a bug causing the crash due to the editor itself causing crashes.
Edit: Also forgot to mention there are links to another workbook in the file - but removing auto-updating/calculating upon save doesn't seem to help. Also, I'm able to modify the workbook, I just can't execute the macros, save, or open the VBA editor.
Edit2: Some additional info. I tried deleting all worksheets and still have the same problems so there must be something wrong in the code.
Looking for a solution to salvage the workbook.
Remove the VBAProject.bin file from the .xlsm file:
copy the .xlsm file
change the extension of the copy to .zip (say Yes to the warning about changing extensions)
open the ZIP file
open the xl folder
cut the VBAProject.bin file and paste it to somewhere outside the ZIP file
rename the ZIP file back to a .xlsm extension
You should now be able to open the .xlsm file in Excel but it will no longer have any macros.
It is theoretically possible to reconstruct the macros from the VBAProject.bin file using the resources linked to in this answer but this may involve considerable effort
I work with system, which automatically reads excel file, insets some date and sends to e-mail.
It works only with xlsx extension.
I need, that sending file have some format (borders and filling), so I would like to use macro.
How can I do, that macros automatically run from file with xlsx extension? Can I store macro in Person.xlsm file and run it when it is necessary?
Yes, macros cannot be saved in a .xlsx file. You can however use Workbooks.Open("filepath.xlsx") to open and edit another workbook from a .xlsm workbook. That is the way you should approach it.
I'm writing VBA codes for multiple Excel spreadsheets, which will be shared with others from time to time. At some point I find there are lots of duplications in my works. So I want to find a way to share codes in a sort of Excel add-in, like the .xla file.
But when I tried to save the Excel file containing shared codes as .xla file, I got some problems:
The file cannot be edit anymore after I save it in the default add-in folder
If I move the .xls file to a folder other than the add-in folder, and open it directly - I cannot use its classes - which creates problems for sharing the codes
Any ideas to create add-ins in a flexible and powerful way please?
Thanks a lot for the help
Not completely sure this is what you're looking for, but ...
(1) save the .xla/.xlam code by clicking the save icon in the VBA editor. HOWEVER, the thing that saves is the thing currently selected in the Project Explorer pane, which lists all open VB Projects and which is usually on the left. Even if you are staring at your just-edited VBA code, clicking the save icon will not save your code unless it is also selected in the Project Explorer pane. You won't get feedback that anything was saved - but you can verify by checking the file timestamp in a separate window.
(2) if you have an *.xls file which (via the formula bar) refers to VBA functions from your *.xla / *.xlam file, then if you open the *.xls file without opening the .xla,.xlam file first, Excel may create external links to resolve the formulas (i.e. referring to a file which is not open). If you have moved or renamed the *.xla file you can get stuck with those "mangled formulas" and need to edit out the pathname links that Excel inserted using a global substitute. If you arrange to open the .xla,.xlam prior to any *.xls file that uses it, you shouldn't have a problem (e.g. by using the default folder).