![]() ![]() This is useful for processing enumerations that are additive. In addition to being a Boolean comparison operator, the And operator also performs a bitwise comparison of two numbers. ![]() Maybe time to clean that out? Posted in Uncategorized 8 Comments Bitwise And I had 87 emails in my Inbox with “excel” in them. Set olFldr = olNs.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderInbox)ĪctiveSheet.Cells(i, 1).Value = olMail.ReceivedTimeĪctiveSheet.Cells(i, 2).Value = olMail.Subject Note that using the Sort method on an Items Collection variable doesn’t change the sort in the Outlook user interface. The following code sorts the Items in the Inbox by Subject before looping through them. The code at Retrieving E-mail shows how to loop through a folder without regard to the order of the items. If you want to loop though them in a specific order, you need to create an Items Collection variable and use the Sort method on that variable. When you loop through the Items in a Folder in Outlook, the items may not be in the order you want. For that reason, if you will potentially need to cancel an OnTime procedure, it’s best to store the EarliestTime in a variable that you can access to cancel it. To cancel a scheduled procedure, you have to know the exact time that it’s scheduled (its EarliestTime argument). The default is True (setting up a procedure to run) so it’s usually omitted in that instance. The Schedule argument determines whether you’re setting up a procedure to run or cancelling a previously scheduled procedure. Other times, like hooking commandbarbutton events, you need the user to do whatever it is they’re going to do before your procedure runs. Why not just call it directly? Well, sometimes you have to trick Excel into doing what you want, like when you need to get around a bug. ![]() Now is the earliest it will run, so as soon as the current procedure is finished, it will run. That’s actually beneficial, because you can use OnTime to run directly after the current procedure, like this: MyProc will run no earlier than EarliestTime, but that’s no assurance that it will start then, such as when another macro is running. Notice how the argument isn’t called ExactTime. This line causes the procedure named MyProc to run in 5 minutes.Īpplication.OnTime Now + TimeSerial(0, 5, 0), "MyProc" Generally, the EarliestTime argument is set to a certain number of minutes or seconds from now. The syntax of this method, from help, isĪpplication.OnTime(EarliestTime, Procedure, LatestTime, Schedule) New posts were shut off and the site was archived into this static format as of October 1, 2020.The OnTime method can be used to schedule a procedure to run at a later time. New member registration was closed in 2019. This is a community of software programmers and website developers including Wrox book authors and readers. You are currently viewing the BOOK: Professional Outlook 2007 Programming ISBN: 978-4-5 section of the Wrox Programmer to Programmer discussions. Download the code for Professional Outlook 2007 Programming.Read more about Professional Outlook 2007 Programming or buy the book from your favorite retailer.This is the forum to discuss the Wrox book Professional Outlook 2007 Programming by Ken Slovak ISBN: 9780470049945 Wrox Programmer Forums > Microsoft Office > Other Office > BOOK: Professional Outlook 2007 Programming ISBN: 978-4-5īOOK: Professional Outlook 2007 Programming ISBN: 978-4-5 ![]()
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