[Resolved] compile error: variable not defined

[Mark103]

I have a problem with the code. When I call the msgbox to quit the program and on the msgbox appeared to come on my screen, when I clicked cmdcancel I have received error: Compile error: variable not defined

Private Sub cmdCancel_Click()
    Unload Quit
End Sub

I don't know what's wrong, I bet that Unload Quit are incorrect. What other way that I can tell the form to cancel one dialog because I am running two dialogs??



I'm sorry to make another thread but have received an error which it didn't means that I am spamming the forum. So I am here asking for advice which I would like to get resolve it asap!!!!!



Thanks,
Mark

[LaVolpe]

Private Sub cmdCancel_Click()
    Unload Quit
End Sub

What is Quit? You use Unload to unload an object, i.e., Unload Me

[Mark103]

What is Quit? You use Unload to unload an object, i.e., Unload Me

Thanks, but received the same error

Public Property Get QuitMe() As VbMsgBoxResult
    QuitMe = miQuitMe
End Property

what's wrong??



Mark

[Hack]

You use Unload to unload an object, i.e., Unload Me

This is all you need.

[LaVolpe]

No, you won't receive an error on Unload Me. You are recieving an error in a different routine. Again. what is miQuiteMe? Are you using Option Explicit at the top of your form? You should be. And then run your project by pressing Ctrl+F5 to find all your errors, one at a time.

Edited: typo, should have typed Ctrl+F5 - fixed.

[Mark103]

No, you won't receive an error on Unload Me. You are recieving an error in a different routine. Again. what is miQuiteMe? Are you using Option Explicit at the top of your form? You should be. And then run your project by pressing Ctrl+5 to find all your errors, one at a time.

Yes I am using Option Explicit at the top of my form. I don't know what's wrong with the code (QuitMe = miQuitMe)that i have received the same error when I have refixed Unload Me??


Thanks,
Mark

[LaVolpe]

What is miQuitMe? It must not be a numeric variable or it isn't declared anywhere? This is your code, you should know what that variable is or is suppose to be.

[Mark103]

What is miQuitMe? It must not be a numeric variable or it isn't declared anywhere? This is your code, you should know what that variable is or is suppose to be.

It tell the form to quit the program. Why do the error come with the same reasons that I have received?? How can we refix it??




Thanks,
Mark

[LaVolpe]

Declare it. That's why you are getting the error, nowhere in your code do you have a statement like Dim miQuitMe As ....

Declaring it will fix that one error, but unless you actually assign it a value somewhere in your code, its value will always be zero, null.

Again, this is your code, you should know what you want that variable to be declared as and what its value should be. We won't know that.

[Mark103]

Declare it. That's why you are getting the error, nowhere in your code do you have a statement like Dim miQuitMe As ....

Declaring it will fix that one error, but unless you actually assign it a value somewhere in your code, its value will always be zero, null.

Again, this is your code, you should know what you want that variable to be declared as and what its value should be. We won't know that.

How we can fix the error then?? I have no idea what's the error is and I have no virtually idea how I could fix it. Maybe just use QuitMe which will fix my problem??



Thanks,
Mark

[Chris001]

I read this thread at least 15 times and I still don't understand the problem... something with a messagebox and unloading a form.

Do you want to show a messagebox to ask the user if a form should be unloaded?

Private Sub Command1_Click()
    If MsgBox("Do you want to unload this form?", vbQuestion + vbYesNo, "Confirmation") = vbYes Then
        Unload Me
    End If
End Sub

[randem]

Use Option Explicit to force you to declare all your variable so that you wont have this problem.

[Mark103]

Use Option Explicit to force you to declare all your variable so that you wont have this problem.

I have done this. Problem resolved!



Thanks,
Mark