Microsoft Excel 12.0 Object Library Dll Free Download |BEST|

If you use the objects in other applications as part of your Visual Basic application, you may want to establish a reference to the object libraries of those applications. Before you can do that, you must first be sure that the application provides an object library.

The References dialog box shows all object libraries registered with the operating system. Scroll through the list for the application whose object library you want to reference. If the application isn't listed, you can use the Browse button to search for object libraries (*.olb and *.tlb) or executable files (*.exe and *.dll on Windows). References whose check boxes are selected are used by your project; those that aren't selected are not used, but can be added.

Microsoft Excel 12.0 Object Library Dll Free Download

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Select the object library reference in the Available References box in the References dialog box and choose OK. Your Visual Basic project now has a reference to the application's object library. If you open the Object Browser (press F2) and select the application's library, it displays the objects provided by the selected object library, as well as each object's methods and properties.

I am using exactly the same version of microsoft excel on PC and laptop as shown in "About" menu on Excel. It's just that on my PC when I select Type Library and select the correct EXCEL9.OLB file, it always defaults to Microsoft Excel 5.0 Object library. (independent of where i put the .OLB file)

Another mystery of Excel.I have had the following line of Perl for sometime in my Perl applications and modules used by a number of versions of Exceluse Win32::OLE::Const 'Microsoft Excel';[download]However a user is running Excel 2013 and gets the following message

No type library matching "Microsoft Excel" found at module name line 77

Win32::OLE(0.1703): GetOleTypeLibObject() Not a Win32::OLE::TypeLib object at C:/perl5/site/lib/Win32/OLE/Const.pm line 45

Even with the message the application appears to run without any problems.

Therefore I have removed this line and it appears to run in my Excel 2010 version without problems.

Is is safe simply to remove this line (I have the same modules running in other versions of Excel)?

Comment on Unexpected Excel TypeLib errorDownload Code

This will load the Excel object library for whichever version of Excel is installed - and will hit issues if Excel is not installed. Just keep in mind that there is a chance that Microsoft may change/add/remove constants between versions of Excel. Also, you might want to keep in mind that other behaviors can change between Excel versions that could seriously impact your code - such saving the spreadsheet, which requires different code for Excel 97 and newer Excel versions.

Is is safe simply to remove this line (I have the same modules running in other versions of Excel)? No. That line is supposed to import excel constants, if it doesn't import the constants they won't be defined, and your program can't use them But if your program doesn't actually use them .... So its up to you :) site:perlmonks.org No type library matching "Microsoft Excel"[reply]Re^2: Unexpected Excel TypeLib error

by Anonymous Monk on Oct 12, 2015 at 08:29 UTC Constants are useless without an app (like excel), so use an ole instance to get the constants, the best way to get constants, direct quote from the docs/Win32::OLE::Const use Win32::OLE; use Win32::OLE::Const; my $Excel = Win32::OLE->new('Excel.Application', 'Quit'); my $xlcon = Win32::OLE::Const->Load($Excel); ... $xlcon->{xlMarkerStyleDot} ...[download][reply]

[d/l]Re: Unexpected Excel TypeLib error

by Anonymous Monk on May 18, 2016 at 03:37 UTCIssue: No type library matching "Microsoft Excel" found at module name line 77Win32::OLE(0.1703): GetOleTypeLibObject() Not a Win32::OLE::TypeLib object at C:/perl5/site/lib/Win32/OLE/Const.pm line 45

You should use "late binding" instead of "early binding". This means, make your program with any known library. Then declare all your known objects from this library to be just universal Object type. After this, you can remove reference to library.

The problem is the code below will not work using late binding, if I reference the Excel object library it's OK. This seems to be a common Microstation vba task but I can not find any examples or help doing it with late binding, what am I missing?

That was very helpful, but most if not all of those examples require early binding because they are using Excel constants. I did however find that if I set reference to the object library and find the values for the constants, then substitute the constants with the appropriate values, I can then delete the object library reference.

In this example, I'm referencing the Microsoft Scripting Runtime library.The Scripting Runtime library is, by the way, an extremely useful set ofobjects for manipulating the Windows file system, including files and folders.If you want to reference, say, Excel from MicroStation VBA, scroll through the list in the References dialogto find the Microsoft Excel nn.0 Object Library(where nn is the version of Excel installed on your computer).

In Outlook VBA editor, if you desire to use the objects of other applications, such as Microsoft Excel or Word, you have to add the according object library references in the first place. This article will share you the concrete steps.

From the Book: This book is intended for those who want to learn how to program Microsoft Excel 97 or later. We should begin by addressing the question, "Why would anyone want to program Microsoft Excel " The answer is simple: to get more power out of this formidable application. As you will see, there are many things that you can do at the programming level that you cannot do at the user-interface level, that is, with the menus and dialog boxes of Excel. Chapter 1 provides some concrete examples of this. This book provides an introduction to programming the Excel object model using Visual Basic for Applications (VBA). However, it is not intended to be an encyclopedia of Excel programming. The goal here is to acquaint you with the main points of Excel programming-enough so that you can continue your education (as we all do) on your own. The point is that, after reading this book, you should not need to rely on any other source except the Excel VBA help file or a good Excel VBA reference book and a nice object browser (such as my object browser, a coupon for which is included in the back of this book). It has been my experience that introductory programming books (and, sadly, most trade computer books) tend to do a great deal of handholding (to put the matter euphemistically). They cover concepts at a very slow pace primarily by padding them heavily with overblown examples and irrelevant anecdotes that only the author could conceivably find amusing, especially the second or third time that we are forced to read them while looking for a few facts. Frankly, I find such unprofessionalism incredibly infuriating. In my opinion, it does the reader a great disservice to take perhaps400 pages of information and pad it with another 600 pages of irrelevant junk. There is no doubt in my mind that we need much more professionalism from our authors, but it is not easy to find writers who have both the knowledge to write about a subject and the training (or talent) to do so in a pedagogical manner. (I should hasten to add that there are a number of excellent authors in this area-it's just that there are not nearly enough of them.) Moreover, publishers tend to encourage the creation of 1000 page plus tombs because of the general feeling among the publishers that a book must be physically wide enough to stand out on the bookshelf! I shudder to think that this might, in fact, be true. (I am happy to say that O'Reilly does not seem to have succumbed to this opinion.) On the other hand, Writing Excel Macros is not a book in which you will find much handholding. (Nor will you find much handholding in any of my books.) The book proceeds at a relatively rapid pace from a general introduction to programming, through an examination of the Visual Basic for Applications programming language to an overview of the Excel object model. Given the enormity of the subject, not everything is covered, nor should it be. Nevertheless, the essentials of both the VBA language and the Excel object model are covered so that, when you have finished the book, you will know enough about Excel VBA to begin creating effective working programs. I have tried to put my experience as a professor (about 20 years) and my experience writing books (about 30 of them) to work here to create a true learning tool for my readers. Hopefully, this is a book that can be read (perhaps more than once) and also serve as a useful reference. be457b7860