chickgaq.blogg.se - Excel macro enable iterative calculations

If Abs(Range(“DSRA_Copy_Sum”).Cells(1, 1)-Range(“DSRA_Copy_Paste”).Cells(1, 1)) <= 1 Then Exit For Selection.PasteSpecial Paste:=xlPasteValues, Operation:=xlNone,SkipBlanks _:=False, Transpose:=False

Modify the macro you just created as follows:.

Find the macro in the VBA editor (Alt + F11 opens the editor).

Create a named range for each sum – e.g.

Create a sum of each row on the left (adjacent to the description of the row).

Create a named range for each row – e.g.

If you are not familiar with VBA, follow these steps to do so: It works, but has the downside that an error can iterate through your circular reference and become impossible to resolve, effectively trashing your model.Ī better, but more cumbersome, solution is to create a copy-past values macro. Please (please!) do NOT enable iterative calculations in the Excel Option / Formulas settings to do this. If such a solution is not possible, it is almost always possible to resolve a circular reference by iterating through successive loops until the difference between successive iterations becomes negligible. If this is possible, it is the optimal solution to a circular reference. Sometimes circular references can be dealt with by referencing only past cells, which can solve the circular reference all together.

The interest payable during construction is a function of the amount of debt outstanding, which is a function of, inter alia, the amount of interest already paid….

The DSRA is sized as equal to the next 6 month’s debt service, which is in turn a function of the total debt amount, which is a function of, inter alia, the size of the DSRA… The DSRA is funded by a draw down at Commercial Operation Date (COD).The following example shows how you can use the GemBox.Spreadsheet calculation engine to calculate Excel cell formula values in C# and VB.NET.Circular references arise naturally in project models.Įxamples of typical circular references include: ExcelFile.Calculate - Calculates all the cells in an Excel file.Īfter calculating the formulas, you can access the evaluated value using the ExcelCell.Value property.ExcelWorksheet.Calculate - Calculates all of the cells in a single worksheet.ExcelCell.Calculate - Calculates a single cell formula and its references, if any.To calculate the results of the formulas, you need to call one of the following Calculate methods: You can recalculate the formulas that are read from the Excel file and the ones you add at runtime using the ExcelCell.Formula property. The calculation engine also supports iterative calculations, named range references, external references, array formulas, and more. About ~200 of the most used Excel formulas are currently supported but note that we are continuously adding more based on user feedback. For a complete list visit the Supported formulas section.

GemBox.Spreadsheet supports a large set of Excel formula functions, including Mathematical, Statistical, Logical, Lookup, Financial and more.