ACC: Variable Not Defined Error with Yes/No ArgumentsID: Q140288
|
When you use a Yes or a No argument with a method of the DoCmd object, you
may receive the following error message when you attempt to compile the
module:
Variable not Defined.
When you use a method of the DoCmd object in Visual Basic for Applications, Microsoft Access 7.0 and 97 will not accept a Yes or No argument. Yes and No are not system-defined constants. Unless otherwise user-defined, their values are Null.
Use True or -1 for the argument instead of Yes, and use False or 0 (zero)
instead of No.
True and False are system-defined constants in Microsoft Access 7.0 and 97.
The value of the constant True is -1, and the value of the constant False
is 0. You can use the constant and its value interchangeably.
Most macro actions have a corresponding Visual Basic for Applications
method for the DoCmd object. In macro actions, many times Yes and No are
used in the different action arguments.
When you use methods of the DoCmd object, however, you must use either a
system-defined constant, the underlying value of the constant, or a user-
defined variable or constant that has been assigned the appropriate value.
Function TestYesNo()
DoCmd.Setwarnings Yes
End Function
Function TestYesNo()
DoCmd.Setwarnings True
End Function
Note that this function compiles and work correctly.
For more information about system-defined constants, search the Help Index for "constants, system-defined," or ask the Microsoft Access 97 Office Assistant.
Keywords : kberrmsg kbusage ExrOthr
Version : 7.0 97
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type : kbprb
Last Reviewed: March 24, 1999