Public Sub clb_cprjLaunchRibbon(ribbon As IRibbonUI) ' VBA code Option Explicit Private rbnLaunch As IRibbonUI When you open the Visual Basic editor (VBA) in the cprj_ExcelLaunch.xlsm workbook, there is a code module called cprjLauncher which declares the above two callbacks shown in the VBA code snippet below.
It shows the three buttons on the ribbon together with their callbacks.Īpart from the various XML decorations, two callbacks are of importance with respect to code execution (and forming the direct link into VBA): clb_cprjLaunchRibbon and clb_cprjLaunch. The following code snippet shows the ribbon definition in XML if you open file cprj_ExcelLaunch.xlsm. To create this ribbon, I use an XML edit called CustomUIEditor (freeware supplied by MS-Office and widely used). xlsm workbook to be able to run macro's or use the cprj_ExcelLaunch.xlsm supplied with this article. Excel: XML and VBAīelow is a screen snip from Excel showing the ribbon I created to run my apps from. Obviously, some dedicated software exists for these type of calculations, but every now and then it is handy to have some of this 'dedicated' software available under Excel macro buttons. Through my work, I often need to extend my Excel calculations with more sophisticated geoscience related calculations. So, this turorial will have 3 main chapters:
My aim in this tip/trick is to show the steps from XML creation of the Ribbon in Excel to the running of the VB.NET app from a DLL. NET Class Library from Visual Basic for Applications in Microsoft Office" and you will get several good articles from MSDN).
I will not repeat this here (but you can do a web search on "Call a Visual Basic. There is quite some information on the web on how to make Excel talk to.
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