You know, I thought in the same way as you and tried that, but for some
f...g reason the Excel object would not die.
If, however, I put the kill code between the finally and the endtry, it
works. Spent almost an hour trying to figure out why, but did not
succeed. I could not loose any more time on this, so the final code is:
try
(all the excel automation code here)
catch
messagebox('Excel caused an error')
finally
thisform.oExcel.quit
thisform.oExcel = Null
Release thisform
endtry
That did it, but I still wonder why if the kill code goes in the catch,
the Excel object doesn't die.
Rafael Copquin
El 14/06/2010 12:50, Stephen Russell escribió:
> On Mon, Jun 14, 2010 at 10:18 AM, Rafael Copquin<[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>> You and Stephen Russell made the same suggestion and I tried it.
>>
>> It works beautifully!
>>
>> I'll have to rewrite my error catching routine, but this is the way to go.
>>
>> Thank you both!
>>
>>
> ---------------------
>
> There was a big diff between our catch / finally.
>
> I clean the failed excel object in the catch and Alan put that to the
> finally. From my C# code I would encase my excel object in a using
> statement so it would ALWAYS clear all objects within the block when
> code was completed, and in the catch I make sure that it is cleared.
>
> Just to give you a heads up between the two suggestions.
>
>
>
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