CountIf for unfiltered cells.

[woodinville dave]

I'm trying to implement a countif for visible cells. When I use the filter it
doesn't seem to affect the values I get back for xlCellTypeVisible. This is
my function, I'm sure I am doing something stupid.


Function CountIfVisible(UserRange, criteria)
Dim count As Integer
count = 0
For Each cell In UserRange.SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible)
If cell.Value = criteria Then
count = count + 1
End If
Next cell
CountIfVisible = count
MsgBox count
End Function

Thanks for any help,
Dave

 

[Dave Peterson]

If you're trying to use this UDF from a worksheet formula, then you're seeing
the trouble that excel has with .specialcells.

I think you're going to have to loop through the range and test to see if it's
visible.

===
BTW, if you're hiding rows via data|filter|autofilter, you could use the
worksheet formula:

=subtotal(3,a1:a10)

If you're using xl2003, then you could even use:
=subtotal(103,a1:a10)

=subtotal() was enhanced in xl2003 to ignore manually hidden rows.

 

[woodinville dave]

Yeah subtotal works for count but not countif. I wish I could just pass in a
function to subtotal to do countif.

Is there a way to test the individual cell to see if it is visible?

 

[Tom Ogilvy]

for each cell in Range("A2:A100")
if cell.EntireRow.Hidden = True then


End if
Next

 

[Dave Peterson]

Tom answered your question, but you really aren't using the equivalent of
=countif(). You're just using =subtotal(3, ...). The 3 means that you want to
use CountA as your subtotal function.

 

[woodinville dave]

Thanks a bunch! that solved my problem. My final function is:
Function CountIfVisible(UserRange, criteria)
Dim count As Integer
count = 0
For Each cell In UserRange
If cell.EntireRow.Hidden = False Then
If cell.Value = criteria Then
count = count + 1
End If
End If
Next cell
CountIfVisible = count
End Function

 

[Dave Peterson]

Ignore this reply.

Tom answered your question, but you really aren't using the equivalent of
=countif(). You're just using =subtotal(3, ...). The 3 means that you want to
use CountA as your subtotal function.