I have a folder where I receive 1000+ excel files on daily bases they all are same format and structure. What I want to do is run a macro on all 100+ files on daily bases ?
Is there way to automate this ? So I can keep running that same macro on 1000+ files daily.
Assuming that you put your files in "Files" directory relative to your master workbook your code might look like this:
Sub ProcessFiles()
Dim Filename, Pathname As String
Dim wb As Workbook
Pathname = ActiveWorkbook.Path & "\Files\"
Filename = Dir(Pathname & "*.xls")
Do While Filename <> ""
Set wb = Workbooks.Open(Pathname & Filename)
DoWork wb
wb.Close SaveChanges:=True
Filename = Dir()
Loop
End Sub
Sub DoWork(wb As Workbook)
With wb
'Do your work here
.Worksheets(1).Range("A1").Value = "Hello World!"
End With
End Sub
In this example DoWork() is your macro that you apply to all of your files. Make sure that you do all your processing in your macro is always in the context of the wb (currently opened workbook).
Disclaimer: all possible error handling skipped for brevity.
A part of the question might be how do I run this on 1000 files?... Do I have to add this macro to all 1000 workbooks?
One way to do this is to add your macro's centrally to the file PERSONAL.XLSB (sometimes the extension might be different). This file will be loaded in the background every time you start Excel and makes your macro's available at any time.
Initially the PERSONAL.XLSB file will NOT be there. To automatically create this file, just start recording a "dummy" macro (with the record button on the left-bottom of a spreadsheet) and select "Personal Macro Workbook" to store it in.
After recording your macro, you can open the VBA editor with Alt+F11 and you will see the PERSONAL.XLSB file with the "dummy" recorded macro.
I use this file to store loads of general macro's which are always available, independent of which .xlsx file I have open. I have added these macro's to my own menu ribbon.
One disadvantage of this common macro file is that if you launch more than one instance of Excel, you will get an error message that the PERSONAL.XLSB file is already in use by Excel instance Nr. 1. This is no problem as long as you do not add new macro's at this moment.
Thank you very much for this
Sub ProcessFiles()
Dim Filename, Pathname As String
Dim wb As Workbook
Pathname = ActiveWorkbook.Path & "C:\Users\jkatanan\Desktop\20170206Glidepath\V37\"
Filename = Dir(Pathname & "*.xls")
Do While Filename <> ""
Set wb = Workbooks.Open(Pathname & Filename)
BSAQmacro wb
wb.Close SaveChanges:=True
Filename = Dir()
Loop
End Sub
Sub DoWork(wb As Workbook)
With wb
'Do your work here
.Worksheets(1).Range("A1").Value = "Hello World!"
End With
End Sub
Sub ProcessFiles()
Dim Filename, Pathname As String
Dim wb As Workbook
Pathname = ActiveWorkbook.Path & "\C:\Users\20098323\Desktop\EXCL\"
Filename = Dir(Pathname & "*.xlsx")
Do While Filename <> ""
Set wb = Workbooks.Open(Pathname & Filename)
DoWork wb
wb.Close SaveChanges:=True
Filename = Dir()
Loop
End Sub
Sub DoWork(wb As Workbook)
With wb
'Do your work here
.Worksheets(1).Range("A1").Value = "Hello World!"
End With
End Sub
While running this code its showing bad file name or number.
i have stored my all file in ("\C:\Users\20098323\Desktop\EXCL\") EXCL folder
Instead of passing the values to DoWork one can also run the jobs in Processfiles().
Sub ProcessFiles()
Dim Filename, Pathname As String
Dim wb1 As Workbook
Dim wb2 As Workbook
Dim Sheet As Worksheet
Dim PasteStart As Range
Dim Counter As Integer
Set wb1 = ActiveWorkbook
Set PasteStart = [RRimport!A1]
Pathname = ActiveWorkbook.Path & "\For Macro to run\"
Filename = Dir(Pathname & "*.xls")
Do While Filename <> ""
Set wb2 = Workbooks.Open(Pathname & Filename)
For Each Sheet In wb2.Sheets
With Sheet.UsedRange
.Copy PasteStart
Set PasteStart = PasteStart.Offset(.Rows.Count)
End With
Next Sheet
wb2.Close
Filename = Dir()
Loop
End Sub
This isn't an exact answer to the question, since I was just trying to run a single script on any file that I opened and couldn't get that to work, but I thought this might help others like me. It worked once I moved the code into a Module in the Visual Basic for Applications dialog box (go to "Insert" then "Module"). Once I added my VBA code to a module, I was able to open any other file in Excel (even a CSV file) and go to Macros, and run the Macro from the other file (that contains the Module with the code) on the file that I had open.
Thanks Peterm!!
Actually, I did my macro using exactly the same code you posted (process_fiels and dowork).
It worked brilliant!! (before my question)
Each of my 1000 workbooks has 84 worksheets. My own macro (which finally works!) splits each workbook into 85 different files (the original + a short version of each worksheet saved as an individual file).
That leaves me with 1000 files + 1000x85 in the same folder, and that would be really hard to sort out.
What I really need is for Process_Files to take the first file, create a folder with the name of the first file, move the first file to the folder with ist name, then run my macro (in the folder named after the first file in the newly created folder...), go back and take the second file, create a folder with the name of the second file, move the second file to the folder with ist name, then run my macro (in the folder named after the second file in the newly created folder...), etc...
At the end, I should have moved all files into folders with the same name as the files, and the contents of the original \Files\ folder would be 1000 folders with the name of the original files, containgin the original files + 84 files which my own macro already does.
Maybe it is easier with the code:
Sub ProcessFiles()
Dim Filename, Pathname As String
Dim wb As Workbook
Pathname = ActiveWorkbook.Path & "\Files\"
Filename = Dir(Pathname & "*.xls")
Do While Filename <> ""
(Here, it should read the file name, create a folder with the file name, move the file into this newly created folder)
Set wb = Workbooks.Open(Pathname & Filename) <- open file, just as is.
DoWork wb <- do my macro,just as is
wb.Close SaveChanges:=False <- not save, to keep the original file
(go back to the original \Files\ folder)
Filename = Dir() <- Next file, just as is
Loop
End Sub
Sub DoWork(wb As Workbook)
With wb
MyMacro
End With
End Sub
Many thanks, this site is great!
__________________edit, the macro now works _________________________
As you can see, I am no VBA expert, but the macro finally works. The code is not neat at all, I am no SW programmer.
Here it is, it might help some one some day.
Sub ProcessFiles_All()
Dim Filename, Pathname, NewPath, FileSource, FileDestination As String
Dim wb As Workbook
Pathname = ActiveWorkbook.Path & "\Files\"
Filename = Dir(Pathname & "*.csv")
Do While Filename <> ""
NewPath = Pathname & Left(Filename, 34) & "\"
On Error Resume Next
MkDir (NewPath)
On Error GoTo 0
Set wb = Workbooks.Open(Pathname & Filename)
DoWorkPlease wb ' <------------ It is important to say please!!
On Error Resume Next
wb.Close SaveChanges:=False
if Err.Number <> 0 then
‘Error handler needed here
End if
Filename = Dir()
Loop
End Sub
Sub DoWorkPlease(wb As Workbook)
With wb
‘ Since my application has over 1800 cells for each column and it is time consuming
‘ I use a “testing mode” were I only play with 18 values.
Dim TestingMode As Integer
Dim ThisRange(1 To 4) As Variant
TestingMode = 0
If TestingMode = 1 Then
ThisRange(1) = "B2:CG18"
ThisRange(2) = "CT2:CT18"
ThisRange(3) = "CH2:CN18"
ThisRange(4) = "CN2:CS18"
Rows("19:18201").Select
Selection.Delete Shift:=xlUp
End If
If TestingMode = 0 Then
ThisRange(1) = "B2:CG18201"
ThisRange(2) = "CT2:CT18201"
ThisRange(3) = "CH2:CN18201"
ThisRange(4) = "CN2:CS18201"
End If
‘ speed up the macro, turn off updating and alerts
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
‘ Here is my code that manipulates the cell values from digits (values read by sensors need to be “translated” into real world values. Code not here actually.
‘Then I copy the whole thing into just numbers, there are no longer formulas, easier to work this way.
'_____________________________________
'Get just values - no more formulas
Sheets.Add After:=Sheets(Sheets.Count)
Sheets("Sheet1").Select
Columns("A:CT").Select
Selection.Copy
Sheets("Sheet2").Select
Columns("A:A").Select
Selection.PasteSpecial Paste:=xlPasteValues, Operation:=xlNone, SkipBlanks _
:=False, Transpose:=False
Application.CutCopyMode = False
Selection.NumberFormat = "0"
With Selection
.HorizontalAlignment = xlCenter
.VerticalAlignment = xlBottom
.WrapText = False
.Orientation = 0
.AddIndent = False
.IndentLevel = 0
.ShrinkToFit = False
.ReadingOrder = xlContext
.MergeCells = False
End With
‘ Then I save this new workbook into a folder with its own name (and under the folder \FILES\
'_____________________________________
'Save the work under its own folder
Dim CleanName, CleanPath, CleanNewName As Variant
CleanPath = ActiveWorkbook.Path
CleanName = ActiveWorkbook.Name
CleanName = Left(CleanName, 34) ‘I take out the extension
CleanPath = CleanPath + "\" + CleanName
CleanNewName = CleanPath + "\" + CleanName
CleanNewName = CleanNewName + "_clean.csv" ‘ and I add “clean” to have a different name now.
On Error Resume Next
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs Filename:=CleanNewName, FileFormat:=xlCSV, CreateBackup:=False
‘If there is an error I create an empty folder with the name of the file to know which file needs rework.
If Err.Number <> 0 Then
MkDir (CleanPath + "_error_" + CleanName)
End If
'Resume Next
ActiveSheet.Move _
After:=ActiveWorkbook.Sheets(1)
‘ Then I split the workbook into individual files with the data I need for individual sensors.
‘ Here are the individual ranges I need for each file. Since I have over 1000 files, it is worth the effort.
'_______________ the Split!!______________________________
Dim Col(1 To 98) As Variant
Col(1) = "A:A,B:B,CH:CH,CN:CN,CT:CT"
Col(2) = "A:A,C:C,CH:CH,CN:CN,CT:CT"
Col(3) = "A:A,D:D,CH:CH,CN:CN,CT:CT"
Col(4) = "A:A,E:E,CH:CH,CN:CN,CT:CT"
Col(5) = "A:A,F:F,CH:CH,CN:CN,CT:CT"
Col(6) = "A:A,G:G,CH:CH,CN:CN,CT:CT"
Col(7) = "A:A,H:H,CH:CH,CN:CN,CT:CT"
Col(8) = "A:A,I:I,CH:CH,CN:CN,CT:CT"
Col(9) = "A:A,J:J,CH:CH,CN:CN,CT:CT"
Col(10) = "A:A,K:K,CH:CH,CN:CN,CT:CT"
Col(11) = "A:A,L:L,CH:CH,CN:CN,CT:CT"
Col(12) = "A:A,M:M,CH:CH,CN:CN,CT:CT"
Col(13) = "A:A,N:N,CH:CH,CN:CN,CT:CT"
Col(14) = "A:A,O:O,CH:CH,CN:CN,CT:CT"
Col(15) = "A:A,P:P,CI:CI,CO:CO,CT:CT"
Col(16) = "A:A,Q:Q,CI:CI,CO:CO,CT:CT"
Col(17) = "A:A,R:R,CI:CI,CO:CO,CT:CT"
Col(18) = "A:A,S:S,CI:CI,CO:CO,CT:CT"
Col(19) = "A:A,T:T,CI:CI,CO:CO,CT:CT"
Col(20) = "A:A,U:U,CI:CI,CO:CO,CT:CT"
Col(21) = "A:A,V:V,CI:CI,CO:CO,CT:CT"
Col(22) = "A:A,W:W,CI:CI,CO:CO,CT:CT"
Col(23) = "A:A,X:X,CI:CI,CO:CO,CT:CT"
Col(24) = "A:A,Y:Y,CI:CI,CO:CO,CT:CT"
Col(25) = "A:A,Z:Z,CI:CI,CO:CO,CT:CT"
Col(26) = "A:A,AA:AA,CI:CI,CO:CO,CT:CT"
Col(27) = "A:A,AB:AB,CI:CI,CO:CO,CT:CT"
Col(28) = "A:A,AC:AC,CI:CI,CO:CO,CT:CT"
Col(29) = "A:A,AD:AD,CJ:CJ,CP:CP,CT:CT"
Col(30) = "A:A,AE:AE,CJ:CJ,CP:CP,CT:CT"
Col(31) = "A:A,AF:AF,CJ:CJ,CP:CP,CT:CT"
Col(32) = "A:A,AG:AG,CJ:CJ,CP:CP,CT:CT"
Col(33) = "A:A,AH:AH,CJ:CJ,CP:CP,CT:CT"
Col(34) = "A:A,AI:AI,CJ:CJ,CP:CP,CT:CT"
Col(35) = "A:A,AJ:AJ,CJ:CJ,CP:CP,CT:CT"
Col(36) = "A:A,AK:AK,CJ:CJ,CP:CP,CT:CT"
Col(37) = "A:A,AL:AL,CJ:CJ,CP:CP,CT:CT"
Col(38) = "A:A,AM:AM,CJ:CJ,CP:CP,CT:CT"
Col(39) = "A:A,AN:AN,CJ:CJ,CP:CP,CT:CT"
Col(40) = "A:A,AO:AO,CJ:CJ,CP:CP,CT:CT"
Col(41) = "A:A,AP:AP,CJ:CJ,CP:CP,CT:CT"
Col(42) = "A:A,AQ:AQ,CJ:CJ,CP:CP,CT:CT"
Col(43) = "A:A,AR:AR,CK:CK,CQ:CQ,CT:CT"
Col(44) = "A:A,AS:AS,CK:CK,CQ:CQ,CT:CT"
Col(45) = "A:A,AT:AT,CK:CK,CQ:CQ,CT:CT"
Col(46) = "A:A,AU:AU,CK:CK,CQ:CQ,CT:CT"
Col(47) = "A:A,AV:AV,CK:CK,CQ:CQ,CT:CT"
Col(48) = "A:A,AW:AW,CK:CK,CQ:CQ,CT:CT"
Col(49) = "A:A,AX:AX,CK:CK,CQ:CQ,CT:CT"
Col(50) = "A:A,AY:AY,CK:CK,CQ:CQ,CT:CT"
Col(51) = "A:A,AZ:AZ,CK:CK,CQ:CQ,CT:CT"
Col(52) = "A:A,BA:BA,CK:CK,CQ:CQ,CT:CT"
Col(53) = "A:A,BB:BB,CK:CK,CQ:CQ,CT:CT"
Col(54) = "A:A,BC:BC,CK:CK,CQ:CQ,CT:CT"
Col(55) = "A:A,BD:BD,CK:CK,CQ:CQ,CT:CT"
Col(56) = "A:A,BE:BE,CK:CK,CQ:CQ,CT:CT"
Col(57) = "A:A,BF:BF,CL:CL,CR:CR,CT:CT"
Col(58) = "A:A,BG:BG,CL:CL,CR:CR,CT:CT"
Col(59) = "A:A,BH:BH,CL:CL,CR:CR,CT:CT"
Col(60) = "A:A,BI:BI,CL:CL,CR:CR,CT:CT"
Col(61) = "A:A,BJ:BJ,CL:CL,CR:CR,CT:CT"
Col(62) = "A:A,BK:BK,CL:CL,CR:CR,CT:CT"
Col(63) = "A:A,BL:BL,CL:CL,CR:CR,CT:CT"
Col(64) = "A:A,BM:BM,CL:CL,CR:CR,CT:CT"
Col(65) = "A:A,BN:BN,CL:CL,CR:CR,CT:CT"
Col(66) = "A:A,BO:BO,CL:CL,CR:CR,CT:CT"
Col(67) = "A:A,BP:BP,CL:CL,CR:CR,CT:CT"
Col(68) = "A:A,BQ:BQ,CL:CL,CR:CR,CT:CT"
Col(69) = "A:A,BR:BR,CL:CL,CR:CR,CT:CT"
Col(70) = "A:A,BS:BS,CL:CL,CR:CR,CT:CT"
Col(71) = "A:A,BT:BT,CM:CM,CS:CS,CT:CT"
Col(72) = "A:A,BU:BU,CM:CM,CS:CS,CT:CT"
Col(73) = "A:A,BV:BV,CM:CM,CS:CS,CT:CT"
Col(74) = "A:A,BW:BW,CM:CM,CS:CS,CT:CT"
Col(75) = "A:A,BX:BX,CM:CM,CS:CS,CT:CT"
Col(76) = "A:A,BY:BY,CM:CM,CS:CS,CT:CT"
Col(77) = "A:A,BZ:BZ,CM:CM,CS:CS,CT:CT"
Col(78) = "A:A,CA:CA,CM:CM,CS:CS,CT:CT"
Col(79) = "A:A,CB:CB,CM:CM,CS:CS,CT:CT"
Col(80) = "A:A,CC:CC,CM:CM,CS:CS,CT:CT"
Col(81) = "A:A,CD:CD,CM:CM,CS:CS,CT:CT"
Col(82) = "A:A,CE:CE,CM:CM,CS:CS,CT:CT"
Col(83) = "A:A,CF:CF,CM:CM,CS:CS,CT:CT"
Col(84) = "A:A,CG:CG,CM:CM,CS:CS,CT:CT"
‘ I want to split 84 new files, so for testing I use only 1, and for the real thing I go with 84
Dim CounterMode As Integer
If TestingMode = 1 Then CounterMode = 1 Else CounterMode = 84
For i = 1 To CounterMode
‘ this code takes the columns need, and paste it into a new workbook.
Sheets("Sheet1").Select
Cells.Select
Selection.ClearContents
Range("A1").Activate
Sheets(2).Select
Range(Col(i)).Select
Selection.Copy
Sheets("Sheet1").Select
ActiveSheet.Paste
Application.CutCopyMode = False
With Selection
.HorizontalAlignment = xlCenter
.VerticalAlignment = xlBottom
.WrapText = False
.Orientation = 0
.AddIndent = False
.IndentLevel = 0
.ShrinkToFit = False
.ReadingOrder = xlContext
.MergeCells = False
End With
Columns("A:E").EntireColumn.AutoFit
‘ Save the individual file
'_____________save the work________________
Dim ThePath, TheName, TheSwitch As String
ThePath = ActiveWorkbook.Path + “\”
TheName = Left(ActiveWorkbook.Name, 34) ‘ take out the extension from the name
ThePath = ThePath + TheName
TheSwitch = Cells(3, 2) ‘ In Cell (3,2) I have the name of the individual name, so I added to the file name.
TheName = ThePath + "_" + TheSwitch + ".xls"
Range("A1").Select
Sheets("Sheet1").Select
Sheets("Sheet1").Copy
Dim SheetName As Variant
‘ I name Sheets(1) as Sheet1, since the original sheet has the name and date of the test.
‘ I do this to have the same name on all file in order to do a plot, then I rename the sheet with the
‘ original name
SheetName = ActiveSheet.Name
ActiveWorkbook.Sheets(1).Name = "Sheet1"
‘ here is the plot
Columns("A:E").EntireColumn.AutoFit
Columns("B:E").Select
ActiveSheet.Shapes.AddChart.Select
ActiveChart.SetSourceData Source:=Range("'Sheet1'!$B:$E")
ActiveChart.ChartType = xlXYScatterLinesNoMarkers
ActiveWorkbook.Sheets(1).Name = SheetName
‘save
On Error Resume Next
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs Filename:=TheName, FileFormat:=56, CreateBackup:=False
If Err.Number <> 0 Then
MkDir (ThePath + "_error_" + TheName)
End If
ActiveWorkbook.Close
Next i
'____________________That was the Split__________________________________
' Turn on screenupdating:
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
Application.DisplayAlerts = True
Range("A1").Select
End With
End Sub
I'm trying to import from a .csv to an Excel spreadsheet several (20) columns of data whilst cleaning up the data as it is imported.
I am new to using VBA to do anything in Excel. My coding experience is limited to a little VB from back in college so I have a grasp of the idea. I'm more than willing to invest time and effort, even buying a few books (any recommendations?).
The .csv file looks like this:
Job:JS_010815_HEASB,Version:2.40,Units:USSurveyFeet,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
PS1457,17262086.61,711051.298,509.153,CONTROL POINT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
JS2924,17262069.42,711898.13,505.726,CKP,CKP:POINT ID,PS7431,CKP:NOTES,,,,,,,,,,,,
PS7431,17262069.36,711898.141,505.705,CP,CP:STYLE,PRIM. CONTROL,CP:TYPE,60D NAIL,CP:SIZE,,CP:CONDITION,UNDISTURBED,CP:PROTECTION,OTHER (SEE NOTES),CP:NOTES,,,,
CD7,17262018.81,711181.868,508,PI,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
CD8,17262889.87,711158.429,510,PI,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
PS2337,17258986.57,711490.088,506.345,PI,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
CD5,17262001.04,711782.507,500,PI,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
JS2925,17261586.74,711741.759,502.677,WELD,WELD:TYPE,MAIN LINE,WELD:XRAY#,BML-901,WELD:JOINT# AHEAD,1708,WELD:JNT HD HEAT#,M75460,WELD:JOINT # BEHIND,1709,WELD:JNT BK HEAT#,M75460,WELD:STATION,716+59,WELD:NOTES
JS2926,17261586.56,711746.613,507.221,NG,NG:REMARKS,4.5 COV,,,,,,,,,,,,,
JS2927,17261628.59,711745.877,502.167,WELD,WELD:TYPE,TIE IN,WELD:XRAY#,BTI-028,WELD:JOINT# AHEAD,1724,WELD:JNT HD HEAT#,M75455,WELD:JOINT # BEHIND,1708,WELD:JNT BK HEAT#,M75460,WELD:STATION,717+01,WELD:NOTES
JS2928,17261670.4,711749.899,501.692,WELD,WELD:TYPE,MAIN LINE,WELD:XRAY#,BML-926,WELD:JOINT# AHEAD,1725,WELD:JNT HD HEAT#,M75455,WELD:JOINT # BEHIND,1724,WELD:JNT BK HEAT#,M75455,WELD:STATION,717+43,WELD:NOTES
The two things I need to do are:
Remove the ":" and whatever precedes it in each cell.
(Minor) I would like to take the info which would be in cell A1 i.e. Job:JS_010815_HEASB, and insert it at the end of each row.
I'd suggest the easiest way to do this is to split it into the individual parts:
Import (not sure if you want to automate it or not, but if you do, I've included instructions.)
Filter the cells, removing the ":"
Copy Cell A1 to end (or move column A, not sure)
Import
Importing is pretty easy, and can be done with something like this:
Sub importCSV(file As String, wsName As String)
Dim connection As String
connection = "TEXT;" + file
With Worksheets(wsName).QueryTables.Add(Connection:=connection, Destination:=Worksheets(wsName).Range("A1"))
.Name = file
.FieldNames = True
.RowNumbers = False
.FillAdjacentFormulas = False
.PreserveFormatting = True
.RefreshOnFileOpen = False
.RefreshStyle = xlOverwriteCells
.SavePassword = False
.SaveData = True
.AdjustColumnWidth = True
.RefreshPeriod = 0
.TextFilePromptOnRefresh = False
.TextFilePlatform = 437
.TextFileStartRow = 1
.TextFileParseType = xlDelimited
.TextFileTextQualifier = xlTextQualifierDoubleQuote
.TextFileConsecutiveDelimiter = False
.TextFileTabDelimiter = False
.TextFileSemicolonDelimiter = False
' If you were using a file with some other type of delimeter, you'd set this to false and then that one to true
.TextFileCommaDelimiter = True
.TextFileSpaceDelimiter = False
.Refresh BackgroundQuery:=False
End With
End Sub
Where file is the file (including directory) and wsName is the name of the worksheet you'll be importing to.
Filter
To filter the cells, try this:
Sub filter(wsName As String)
Dim c As Range
For Each c In Worksheets(wsName).usedRange.Cells
c.value = Right(c.value, Len(c.value) - InStr(c.value, ":"))
Next
End Sub
What this does is it loops through each cell in the usedRange for the given worksheet (where wsName is the name of the worksheet) and sets the object c to it. Then we can simply set c.value to whatever new value we want, in our case, everything to the right of any :.
To do this, we use the Right() function which takes a string and an integer for the length and returns that many characters from the right hand side. To work out how many characters we want, we get the length of the entire string with Len(), and subtract from it the number of characters up to and including the : with InStr().
(InStr() returns the position of the character if it's in there, or 0, which means if the character isn't there, we'll be calling Right() with the length of the string, so it'll just return the full input.)
Copy
Not entirely sure what you were going for here. If you were trying to move the entire column, use:
Sub moveColumnToEnd(wsName As String, colNum As Integer)
Dim columnCount As Integer
With Worksheets(wsName)
columnCount = .UsedRange.Columns.Count
.Columns(colNum).Cut
.Columns(columnCount + 1).Insert
End With
End Sub
Where wsName is the name of the work sheet and colNum is the number of the column you want to move (in your case 1). Hopefully the code itself is pretty self explanatory. If not, just ask.
If you were trying to just copy Cell A1, try this:
Sub copyA1ToEnd(wsName As String)
Dim columnCount As Integer
Dim rowCount As Integer
Dim copyRange As Range
Dim c As Range
With Worksheets(wsName)
columnCount = .UsedRange.Columns.Count
rowCount = .UsedRange.Rows.Count
' What we're doing here is getting the range from the first cell of the last column+1
' all the way to the bottom most cell of that column. The Cells() command takes it's
' arguments (row, col) not (X, Y) like you'd probably expect.
Set copyRange = .Range(.Cells(1, columnCount + 1), .Cells(rowCount, columnCount + 1))
' Again, like in the filter function, we loop through each cell in the range and set
' it to what we want it to be
For Each c In copyRange.Cells
c.Value = .Range("A1").Value
Next
End With
End Sub
Where wsName is the name of the worksheet. Again, hopefully it's pretty self explanatory.