- #MAC EXCEL OPEN VBA EDITOR FOR MAC#
- #MAC EXCEL OPEN VBA EDITOR MAC OS X#
- #MAC EXCEL OPEN VBA EDITOR CODE#
- #MAC EXCEL OPEN VBA EDITOR SERIES#
Calculating the internal rate of return from a series of cash flows using the IRR function.Changing lowercase text to upper case text using the UPPER function.Looking up related values in another table using the VLOOKUP function.They allow a user to perform many types of operations such as time and date, financial, logical, lookup, statistical, or text calculations. That's a lot of functions! If you've used Excel for any amount of time, you're very likely to come across some of these. Last time I counted, there were 479 functions available in Excel. In the abstract sense, this is exactly what a function does! Functions in ExcelĮxcel has a ton of functions. You can input an address and it will return a location on the map. A function doesn't necessarily have to have numerical inputs and outputs.
You probably see examples of functions in real life all the time but just don't think of them as functions. It's a simple rule that can be applied to any number.
#MAC EXCEL OPEN VBA EDITOR CODE#
The answer above from John Stephens is fantastic (please upvote it!), but it no longer worked for me in the more recent Excel:mac 2016, with an error that the code needs to be updated for use on 64-bit systems.
#MAC EXCEL OPEN VBA EDITOR FOR MAC#
No claims for performance or scalability, but for a simple one-shot access to a web service from Excel for Mac 2011, this seems to do the trick and met the need for which I posted my original question. Obviously, using VBA, you could parse and reformat the JSON data and place it where needed in your worksheet. Change the value in A1 from London to Moscow - A4 will change to the JSON-formatted forecast for Moscow.
Now, type a city name in cell A1, for example London, cell A4 will show you the JSON response containing the weather forecast for London. In cell A3 which will build the query string, enter: ="q=" & A1 Here's a specific example using a weather forecast web service ( )Ĭell A1 will be reserved for the name of the city. If you don't have a module, click Insert->Module. To use this, copy the code above, open the VBA editor in Excel for Mac 2011. Read = fread(chunk, 1, Len(chunk) - 1, file)įunction HTTPGet(sUrl As String, sQuery As String) As String Private Declare Function feof Lib "libc.dylib" (ByVal file As Long) As Longįunction execShell(command As String, Optional ByRef exitCode As Long) As String Private Declare Function fread Lib "libc.dylib" (ByVal outStr As String, ByVal size As Long, ByVal items As Long, ByVal stream As Long) As Long Private Declare Function pclose Lib "libc.dylib" (ByVal file As Long) As Long Private Declare Function popen Lib "libc.dylib" (ByVal command As String, ByVal mode As String) As Long ' execShell() function courtesy of Robert Knight via StackOverflow
#MAC EXCEL OPEN VBA EDITOR MAC OS X#
I've tested this on a Mac running Mac OS X 10.8.3 (Mountain Lion) with Excel for Mac 2011. Doing further research, I came across Robert Knight's comment on this question VBA Shell function in Office 2011 for Mac and built an HTTPGet function using his execShell function to call curl.