NS Basic/Desktop's runtime is pretty solid. I'm sure there is a good
explanation for the weird things you are seeing. Once they are isolated,
we will help explain if it still isn't clear.
>Thanks, everyone. It never happened to me in VB but at least I know I'm
>not imagining things. There are other weird things going on but I'll
>save those for another time.
>
>Jim
>
>
>--- In nsbasic-desktop@yahoogroups.com, "styskul" <epankoke@...> wrote:
>>
>> I actually used to have that problem in VB from time to time. I'd
>actually have to copy the code from a module, create a new module, and
>paste the code into that new module. This would happen even with
>modules that I hadn't touched for some time. I think it must be a
>"feature" of Windows based development :)
>>
>> --- In nsbasic-desktop@yahoogroups.com, "cschuchert" <cschuchert@> wrote:
>> >
>> > George, Mark and Thomas,
>> >
>> > Thank you very much for your advice. The error message said "type
>mismatch displayinverse" so I knew exactly where to look. Everything up
>to that line within the code worked perfectly. I put a msgbox <variable
>name> at the beginning of the code in the 'displayinverse' sub but it
>didn't get that far so I am almost certain that for some reason, the
>program was not 'seeing' the sub. 'displayinverse' was not repeated
>anywhere in the code. That is what was so mysterious about this issue.
>As I mentioned in an earlier post about the same problem with another
>sub, when I deleted it from Module 1, created Module 2 and placed it
>there, it worked. Now, all that being said, after reading your replies
>this morning, but without changing anything except restoring things to
>the way they were when it failed (see my original post) everything
>worked the way it should. The call to the sub was valid. No code
>changes. Go figure. Conclusion: a computer or OS problem or gremlins at
>work. Very strange but true. If it had not happened to me, I would have
>been skeptical, too. If it happens again, I will simply move the sub
>around by deleting, restoring, etc. until it is ok.
>> >
>> > Jim
>> >
>> >
>> >
>> > --- In nsbasic-desktop@yahoogroups.com, "George Henne" <gh@> wrote:
>> > >
>> > > It's almost certainly something in your code. If MsgBox statement don't
>> > > help you isolate the problem, try reducing your program to the shortest
>> > > version that still has the problem. That will probably make things
>clear.
>> > >
>> > >
>> > > >Something isn't right here and hope someone might have an insight into
>> > > >what may be causing it. It could be a bug in NSB Desktop, itself, or
>> > > >something I have done but my lack of expertise prevents my seeing
>it. I
>> > > >reported a similar situation in this forum and the response was
it must
>> > > >be in the code and keep looking. Here is what is happening
>occasionally
>> > > >but not always:
>> > > >
>> > > >I call a sub in a module from my code. When it gets to that
code line,
>> > > >it complains there is a type mismatch. I put a debugging msgbox
at the
>> > > >beginning of the sub and try again but it never gets that far, like it
>> > > >doesn't think the sub is there. It stops at the code line and
>gives the
>> > > >mismatch error. I realize that if the sub is not in the module, that
>> > > >will happen but that isn't the case. The sub is there. A few
>days ago I
>> > > >posed the question about "is there a limit to number of subs
allowed in
>> > > >a module" to which the reply was there is not. Nevertheless, I
removed
>> > > >the sub, created a new module and pasted it to the new one. It then
>> > > >found the sub and all was ok. Now it happened again and my first
>> > > >solution doesn't work. Consider this:
>> > > >
>> > > >Sub Displayinverse
>> > > >If intAZ Then
>> > > >strNS = ""
>> > > >strEW = ""
>> > > >End If
>> > > >pintcntr = InStr(strFrpoint, "*")
>> > > >plngPtfrom = Int(Mid(strFrpoint, 1, pintcntr - 1))
>> > > >plngPtto = Int(Mid(strFrpoint, pintcntr + 1))
>> > > >pstrBrng = strNS & strDeg & Chr(176) & strMin & Chr(39) & strSec &
>> > > >Chr(34) & strEW
>> > > >pstrDist = FormatNumber(dblDistance, sDecPl)
>> > > >txtembedDisplay.Text = txtembeddisplay.Text & plngPtfrom & " " & _
>> > > >pstrbrng & " " & pstrdist & vbCrLf
>> > > >End Sub
>> > > >
>> > > >I placed this sub in Module 1 and tried to call it from the
>following code:
>> > > >Sub lenfrpoint1()
>> > > > continueinverse
>> > > > If intAZ Then dblBearingdms = dblBearing
>> > > > If dblBearing = 90 Or dblBearing = 270 Then dblBearingdms = 90
>> > > > converttodms
>> > > > displayinverse `the one I was calling
>> > > >End Sub
>> > > >
>> > > >It gave the `type mismatch' message
>> > > >
>> > > >I deleted it from Module 1 and put it in Module 2 with the same
>results.
>> > > >
>> > > >Then I copied the code within `displayinverse' and substituted if for
>> > > >the sub, like this:
>> > > >Sub lenfrpoint1()
>> > > > continueinverse
>> > > > If intAZ Then dblBearingdms = dblBearing
>> > > > If dblBearing = 90 Or dblBearing = 270 Then dblBearingdms = 90
>> > > > converttodms
>> > > > If intAZ Then
>> > > > strNS = ""
>> > > > strEW = ""
>> > > > End If
>> > > >pintcntr = InStr(strFrpoint, "*")
>> > > >plngPtfrom = Int(Mid(strFrpoint, 1, pintcntr - 1))
>> > > >plngPtto = Int(Mid(strFrpoint, pintcntr + 1))
>> > > >pstrBrng = strNS & strDeg & Chr(176) & strMin & Chr(39) & strSec &
>> > > >Chr(34) & strEW
>> > > >pstrDist = FormatNumber(dblDistance, sDecPl)
>> > > >txtembedDisplay.Text = txtembeddisplay.Text & plngPtfrom & " " & _
>> > > >pstrbrng & " " & pstrdist & vbCrLf
>> > > >End Sub
>> > > >
>> > > >That works fine. Now what in the world could be causing the `type
>> > > >mismatch' when calling the sub from the code? This sub
(displayinverse)
>> > > >is not many lines of code but I have others with a great number
>of lines
>> > > >and don't want to paste them. Could it be the copying and pasting
>> > > >operation from VB to NSB? I also have done the same thing from the CE
>> > > >version and believe the first problem was from one those pastings. A
>> > > >real conundrum!
>> > > >
>> > > >I am also finding that using the variant type may be causing problems
>> > > >when comparing values. My if...then clauses using > and < in
comparing
>> > > >values gave me bad results because it apparently wasn't comparing
>> > > >numbers with what it may have considered strings. As soon as I placed
>> > > >`Int' in front of the value (which I thought the variant type
>recognized
>> > > >as a double) it worked but not in all cases.
>> > > >
>> > > >I may kick myself when I discover how simple the problem presented
>> > > >really is so I look forward to that kick. Thanks for reading through
>> > > >this long post.
>> > > >
>> > > >Jim
>> > > >
>> > > >
>> > > >
>> > > >
>> > > >
>> > > >------------------------------------
>> > > >
>> > > >Yahoo! Groups Links
>> > > >
>> > > >
>> > > >
>> > >
>> >
>>
>
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