Copy subset of Range

[Simon]

Hi,

I have a range object which covers multiple columns and multiple rows. The
first row of the range object contains Header information so its just
basically text, but I want to be able to copy the data underneath the
headers. My Range object is called NewGLData and I want to copy everything
in the second column excluding the first row? How can I do this?
I tried using something like this:
NewGLData(Columns(2)).Select
Selection.Copy

But I kept receiving a Type Mismatch error, if you have any advice as to how
I can overcome this, that would be great.

Thanks.
Simon

 

[FSt1]

hi
Dim lr As Long
lr = Cells(Rows.Count, "B").End(xlUp).Row
'i assumed that column B was your second column. change if uneven columns
Range("myrange").Offset(1, 1).Resize(lr - 1, 1).Select

you could use......
Range("myrange").Offset(1, 0).Columns(2).Select

without the dim and without finding the last row but this would copy a blank
cell under the target column as well as the target column.

regards
FSt1

 

[OssieMac]

Hi Simon,

Try the following example. Note that a space an underscore at the end of a
line is a line break in an otherwise single line of code. Explanation of what
the code is doing at bottom o this post.

Sub test()

Dim NewGLDData As Range

With Sheets("Sheet1")
Set NewGLDData = .Range("C1:K30")
End With

With NewGLDData
.Columns(2).Offset(1, 0) _
.Resize(.Rows.Count - 1, 1).Copy _
Destination:= _
Sheets("Sheet2").Range("A2")
End With

End Sub

The following is actually one line of code to copy and paste without
selecting.
..Columns(2).Offset(1, 0) _
.Resize(.Rows.Count - 1, 1).Copy _
Destination:= _
Sheets("Sheet2").Range("A2")

..Columns(2) is the second column of range NewGLDData.

..Offset(1, 0) shifts range down one row off headers but that then includes
an extra row at the bottom.

..Resize(.Rows.Count - 1, 1) reduces total rows by 1 to remove extra row at
bottom

Remainder of Copy Destination should be self explanatory.

 

[Simon]

Hi FSt1

Does it make a difference that my Range isn't a named range? the User
selects the range from an application input box which I've stored as a Range
object in my code, so rather than saying Range("myrange"), I could just use
Range(myrange) correct?

Thanks.
Simon

 

[FSt1]

hi
yes it does make a difference. you should have been more clear about that.
ignore all code i posted. how is the user selecting the range? what would the
user be inputing into the input box?

regards
FSt1