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Phil Hibbs
I sometimes create an Excel.Application object, and use that to open
another workbook, read the contents, then close and quit it. If my
code crashes or if I interrupt it, the application object stays
running and still has the workbook open. The only way that I have of
tidying this up is to close any other Excel spreadsheets that I have
open and quit out, then open a spreadsheet by double-clicking on it,
this will make Excel notice that there is an Excel application object
already running and re-use that to open the workbook, and then I can
see that it has another workbook already open, and I can quit it.
Is there any other way to detect a hidden Excel application instance
that is running hidden, and specifically direct it to close? Other
than running Task Manager and forcing EXCEL.EXE to close, I mean, is
there anything I can do within an Excel macro to tidy it up?
Phil Hibbs.
another workbook, read the contents, then close and quit it. If my
code crashes or if I interrupt it, the application object stays
running and still has the workbook open. The only way that I have of
tidying this up is to close any other Excel spreadsheets that I have
open and quit out, then open a spreadsheet by double-clicking on it,
this will make Excel notice that there is an Excel application object
already running and re-use that to open the workbook, and then I can
see that it has another workbook already open, and I can quit it.
Is there any other way to detect a hidden Excel application instance
that is running hidden, and specifically direct it to close? Other
than running Task Manager and forcing EXCEL.EXE to close, I mean, is
there anything I can do within an Excel macro to tidy it up?
Phil Hibbs.