A.D.TEJPAL
adtp at airtelbroadband.in
Sat Mar 10 12:27:09 CST 2007
Rocky, You should be able to obtain the required information directly from the modules collection. Sample sub-routine named P_GetMatchingCodeLines, as given below, will list the lines in various modules (along with names of respective modules) satisfying your criteria, in the immediate window. For directing the output to a table, Debug.Print statements in the subroutine can be substituted by suitable code. For your specific case, this procedure will be called via following statement: P_GetMatchingCodeLines "TranslateMsgbox" Important - You have to set reference to Microsoft Visual Basic For Applications Extensibility 5.3 Best wishes, A.D.Tejpal --------------- =================================== Public Sub P_GetMatchingCodeLines(ByVal _ MatchString As String) ' This needs reference to Microsoft Visual Basic ' For Applications Extensibility 5.3 Dim mdc As Modules, md As Module Dim Cnt As Long, Lct As Long, Txt As String Dim DecLines As Long, ProcStLine As Long Dim ModName As String, PrName As String Dim ProcLine As Long Set mdc = Application.Modules ' Loop through all the modules in this collection For Cnt = 0 To mdc.Count - 1 Set md = mdc(Cnt) ' Get name of module ModName = md.Name ' Get number of lines in declaration portion DecLines = md.CountOfDeclarationLines ' Loop through all the lines in this module For Lct = 1 To md.CountOfLines ' Get the contents of line Lct Txt = md.Lines(Lct, 1) If InStr(Txt, MatchString) > 0 Then If md.Type = acStandardModule _ Or InStr(ModName, _ "Form_") > 0 Then ' (A) If Lct > DecLines Then ' (B) ' Get name of procedure ' (in which, line Lct is contained) PrName = md.ProcOfLine(Lct, _ vbext_pk_Proc) ' Get starting Line No for this procedure ProcStLine = md.ProcBodyLine(PrName, _ vbext_pk_Proc) ' (C) ' Compute Line number as counted ' from start of procedure ProcLine = Lct - ProcStLine + 1 Else PrName = "Declaration Sec" ProcStLine = 1 ProcLine = Lct End If Else PrName = "Class" ProcStLine = 1 ProcLine = Lct End If Debug.Print "Mod - " & ModName & ", Proc - " & _ PrName & ", Line(ProcLine) - " & _ Lct & "(" & ProcLine & ")" Debug.Print Space(6) & Trim(Txt) End If Next Next Set md = Nothing Set mdc = Nothing ' Note - (A) & (B) are needed so as to ensure that there is ' no mismatch of argument regarding assumed type ' of procedure () ' (C) The value returned by md.ProcBodyLine() is ' more dependable as it gives the line number where ' the procedure actually starts. On the other hand, ' md.ProcStartLine() returns the first line after end ' of prev procedure. This can be misleading when ' there are one or more blank lines between ' adjacent procedures. End Sub =================================== ----- Original Message ----- From: Rocky Smolin at Beach Access Software To: 'Access Developers discussion and problem solving' Sent: Saturday, March 10, 2007 21:39 Subject: [AccessD] Looking at lines of code in code Dear List: I have a need to programmatically look at every line of code behind all forms looking for the string "TranslateMsgbox". I'm floundering around here a bit. I know how to cycle through the forms collection. But once I open the form in design view and Set frm = Forms(strFormName) I can't figure out how to loop through every line of code behind the form. Any suggestions appreciated. MTIA Rocky