PSLine2000Documentation/Forms/ErrorForm.md

2.1 KiB

ErrorForm


Record Source

  • None

Controls

Control Name Reference
None -

VBA Code

Option Compare Database



Private Sub CalculationStatus_Enter()
   Call ErrorMessages
End Sub

Private Sub Command4_Click()
   Call ErrorMessages
End Sub

Private Sub Form_Load()
   Set currform = Me

End Sub

What it does

VBA Code Description

Overview

This VBA code snippet is written in an Excel or Access environment and appears to be part of a user interface. It defines three event handlers that respond to specific actions within the application.

Event Handlers

1. CalculationStatus_Enter()

  • Purpose: This event handler is triggered when the user enters a cell while focusing on the CalculationStatus form.
  • Behavior: The code calls the ErrorMessages subroutine, which is not shown in this snippet. This suggests that there might be some error handling or notification mechanism implemented elsewhere in the application.

2. Command4_Click()

  • Purpose: This event handler responds to a click action on a control with the ID "Command4" ( likely a button).
  • Behavior: Similar to the previous event handler, it also calls the ErrorMessages subroutine. Again, this implies that there's some kind of error handling or notification mechanism implemented elsewhere in the application.

3. Form_Load()

  • Purpose: This event handler is triggered when the form loads.
  • Behavior: It sets a variable named currform to reference the current form (Me). This allows for accessing form-level variables and properties within the code.

Comparison

The code uses the Option Compare Database directive at the top, which specifies the string comparison behavior for VBA. However, there is no further explanation of this setting in the context of the provided event handlers.

Overall, these event handlers suggest that the application might be designed to handle errors or notifications in a standardized manner, and they use a consistent approach by calling the ErrorMessages subroutine in both cases.