Excel 2010 macro to separate a large data file into workbooks











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I found some code which works perfectly to separate a file based on a column (line 31) into separate tabs within a worksheet.



I just need it to separate the files based on a column into a separate workbook, and also prompt to add a suffix to identify each file.



Sub Copy_To_Worksheets()
'Note: This macro use the function LastRow
Dim My_Range As Range
Dim FieldNum As Long
Dim CalcMode As Long
Dim ViewMode As Long
Dim ws2 As Worksheet
Dim Lrow As Long
Dim cell As Range
Dim CCount As Long
Dim WSNew As Worksheet
Dim ErrNum As Long

'Set filter range on ActiveSheet: A1 is the top left cell of your filter range
'and the header of the first column, D is the last column in the filter range.
'You can also add the sheet name to the code like this :
'Worksheets("Sheet1").Range("A1:D" & LastRow(Worksheets("Sheet1")))
'No need that the sheet is active then when you run the macro when you use this.
Set My_Range = Range("A1:O2000") ' & LastRow(ActiveSheet))
My_Range.Parent.Select

If ActiveWorkbook.ProtectStructure = True Or _
My_Range.Parent.ProtectContents = True Then
MsgBox "Sorry, not working when the workbook or worksheet is protected", _
vbOKOnly, "Copy to new worksheet"
Exit Sub
End If

'This example filters on the first column in the range(change the field if needed)
'In this case the range starts in A so Field:=1 is column A, 2 = column B, ......
FieldNum = 6 ' I changed this to 3 for column C

'Turn off AutoFilter
My_Range.Parent.AutoFilterMode = False

'Change ScreenUpdating, Calculation, EnableEvents, ....
With Application
CalcMode = .Calculation
.Calculation = xlCalculationManual
.ScreenUpdating = False
.EnableEvents = False
End With
ViewMode = ActiveWindow.View
ActiveWindow.View = xlNormalView
ActiveSheet.DisplayPageBreaks = False

'Add a worksheet to copy the a unique list and add the CriteriaRange
Set ws2 = Worksheets.Add

With ws2
'first we copy the Unique data from the filter field to ws2
My_Range.Columns(FieldNum).AdvancedFilter _
Action:=xlFilterCopy, _
CopyToRange:=.Range("A1"), Unique:=True

'loop through the unique list in ws2 and filter/copy to a new sheet
Lrow = .Cells(Rows.Count, "A").End(xlUp).Row
For Each cell In .Range("A2:A" & Lrow)

'Filter the range
My_Range.AutoFilter Field:=FieldNum, Criteria1:="=" & _
Replace(Replace(Replace(cell.Value, "~", "~~"), "*", "~*"), "?", "~?")

'Check if there are no more then 8192 areas(limit of areas)
CCount = 0
On Error Resume Next
CCount = My_Range.Columns(1).SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible) _
.Areas(1).Cells.Count
On Error GoTo 0
If CCount = 0 Then
MsgBox "There are more than 8192 areas for the value : " & cell.Value _
& vbNewLine & "It is not possible to copy the visible data." _
& vbNewLine & "Tip: Sort your data before you use this macro.", _
vbOKOnly, "Split in worksheets"
Else
'Add a new worksheet
Set WSNew = Worksheets.Add(After:=Sheets(Sheets.Count))
On Error Resume Next
WSNew.Name = cell.Value
If Err.Number > 0 Then
ErrNum = ErrNum + 1
WSNew.Name = "Error_" & Format(ErrNum, "0000")
Err.Clear
End If
On Error GoTo 0

'Copy the visible data to the new worksheet
My_Range.SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible).Copy
With WSNew.Range("A1")
' Paste:=8 will copy the columnwidth in Excel 2000 and higher
' Remove this line if you use Excel 97
.PasteSpecial Paste:=8
.PasteSpecial xlPasteValues
.PasteSpecial xlPasteFormats
Application.CutCopyMode = False
.Select
End With
End If

'Show all data in the range
My_Range.AutoFilter Field:=FieldNum

Next cell

'Delete the ws2 sheet
On Error Resume Next
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
.Delete
Application.DisplayAlerts = True
On Error GoTo 0

End With

'Turn off AutoFilter
My_Range.Parent.AutoFilterMode = False

If ErrNum > 0 Then
MsgBox "Rename every WorkSheet name that start with ""Error_"" manually" _
& vbNewLine & "There are characters in the name that are not allowed" _
& vbNewLine & "in a sheet name or the worksheet already exist."
End If

'Restore ScreenUpdating, Calculation, EnableEvents, ....
My_Range.Parent.Select
ActiveWindow.View = ViewMode
With Application
.ScreenUpdating = True
.EnableEvents = True
.Calculation = CalcMode
End With

MsgBox ("Copy Complete - - Remember to save your work.")


End Sub


Any ideas on how to modify this?










share|improve this question




















  • 1




    don't have one on me right now, but the one you already have, should be easy to modify - why don't you post it right away?
    – Jook
    Nov 13 '12 at 19:14















up vote
2
down vote

favorite
1












I found some code which works perfectly to separate a file based on a column (line 31) into separate tabs within a worksheet.



I just need it to separate the files based on a column into a separate workbook, and also prompt to add a suffix to identify each file.



Sub Copy_To_Worksheets()
'Note: This macro use the function LastRow
Dim My_Range As Range
Dim FieldNum As Long
Dim CalcMode As Long
Dim ViewMode As Long
Dim ws2 As Worksheet
Dim Lrow As Long
Dim cell As Range
Dim CCount As Long
Dim WSNew As Worksheet
Dim ErrNum As Long

'Set filter range on ActiveSheet: A1 is the top left cell of your filter range
'and the header of the first column, D is the last column in the filter range.
'You can also add the sheet name to the code like this :
'Worksheets("Sheet1").Range("A1:D" & LastRow(Worksheets("Sheet1")))
'No need that the sheet is active then when you run the macro when you use this.
Set My_Range = Range("A1:O2000") ' & LastRow(ActiveSheet))
My_Range.Parent.Select

If ActiveWorkbook.ProtectStructure = True Or _
My_Range.Parent.ProtectContents = True Then
MsgBox "Sorry, not working when the workbook or worksheet is protected", _
vbOKOnly, "Copy to new worksheet"
Exit Sub
End If

'This example filters on the first column in the range(change the field if needed)
'In this case the range starts in A so Field:=1 is column A, 2 = column B, ......
FieldNum = 6 ' I changed this to 3 for column C

'Turn off AutoFilter
My_Range.Parent.AutoFilterMode = False

'Change ScreenUpdating, Calculation, EnableEvents, ....
With Application
CalcMode = .Calculation
.Calculation = xlCalculationManual
.ScreenUpdating = False
.EnableEvents = False
End With
ViewMode = ActiveWindow.View
ActiveWindow.View = xlNormalView
ActiveSheet.DisplayPageBreaks = False

'Add a worksheet to copy the a unique list and add the CriteriaRange
Set ws2 = Worksheets.Add

With ws2
'first we copy the Unique data from the filter field to ws2
My_Range.Columns(FieldNum).AdvancedFilter _
Action:=xlFilterCopy, _
CopyToRange:=.Range("A1"), Unique:=True

'loop through the unique list in ws2 and filter/copy to a new sheet
Lrow = .Cells(Rows.Count, "A").End(xlUp).Row
For Each cell In .Range("A2:A" & Lrow)

'Filter the range
My_Range.AutoFilter Field:=FieldNum, Criteria1:="=" & _
Replace(Replace(Replace(cell.Value, "~", "~~"), "*", "~*"), "?", "~?")

'Check if there are no more then 8192 areas(limit of areas)
CCount = 0
On Error Resume Next
CCount = My_Range.Columns(1).SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible) _
.Areas(1).Cells.Count
On Error GoTo 0
If CCount = 0 Then
MsgBox "There are more than 8192 areas for the value : " & cell.Value _
& vbNewLine & "It is not possible to copy the visible data." _
& vbNewLine & "Tip: Sort your data before you use this macro.", _
vbOKOnly, "Split in worksheets"
Else
'Add a new worksheet
Set WSNew = Worksheets.Add(After:=Sheets(Sheets.Count))
On Error Resume Next
WSNew.Name = cell.Value
If Err.Number > 0 Then
ErrNum = ErrNum + 1
WSNew.Name = "Error_" & Format(ErrNum, "0000")
Err.Clear
End If
On Error GoTo 0

'Copy the visible data to the new worksheet
My_Range.SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible).Copy
With WSNew.Range("A1")
' Paste:=8 will copy the columnwidth in Excel 2000 and higher
' Remove this line if you use Excel 97
.PasteSpecial Paste:=8
.PasteSpecial xlPasteValues
.PasteSpecial xlPasteFormats
Application.CutCopyMode = False
.Select
End With
End If

'Show all data in the range
My_Range.AutoFilter Field:=FieldNum

Next cell

'Delete the ws2 sheet
On Error Resume Next
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
.Delete
Application.DisplayAlerts = True
On Error GoTo 0

End With

'Turn off AutoFilter
My_Range.Parent.AutoFilterMode = False

If ErrNum > 0 Then
MsgBox "Rename every WorkSheet name that start with ""Error_"" manually" _
& vbNewLine & "There are characters in the name that are not allowed" _
& vbNewLine & "in a sheet name or the worksheet already exist."
End If

'Restore ScreenUpdating, Calculation, EnableEvents, ....
My_Range.Parent.Select
ActiveWindow.View = ViewMode
With Application
.ScreenUpdating = True
.EnableEvents = True
.Calculation = CalcMode
End With

MsgBox ("Copy Complete - - Remember to save your work.")


End Sub


Any ideas on how to modify this?










share|improve this question




















  • 1




    don't have one on me right now, but the one you already have, should be easy to modify - why don't you post it right away?
    – Jook
    Nov 13 '12 at 19:14













up vote
2
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
2
down vote

favorite
1






1





I found some code which works perfectly to separate a file based on a column (line 31) into separate tabs within a worksheet.



I just need it to separate the files based on a column into a separate workbook, and also prompt to add a suffix to identify each file.



Sub Copy_To_Worksheets()
'Note: This macro use the function LastRow
Dim My_Range As Range
Dim FieldNum As Long
Dim CalcMode As Long
Dim ViewMode As Long
Dim ws2 As Worksheet
Dim Lrow As Long
Dim cell As Range
Dim CCount As Long
Dim WSNew As Worksheet
Dim ErrNum As Long

'Set filter range on ActiveSheet: A1 is the top left cell of your filter range
'and the header of the first column, D is the last column in the filter range.
'You can also add the sheet name to the code like this :
'Worksheets("Sheet1").Range("A1:D" & LastRow(Worksheets("Sheet1")))
'No need that the sheet is active then when you run the macro when you use this.
Set My_Range = Range("A1:O2000") ' & LastRow(ActiveSheet))
My_Range.Parent.Select

If ActiveWorkbook.ProtectStructure = True Or _
My_Range.Parent.ProtectContents = True Then
MsgBox "Sorry, not working when the workbook or worksheet is protected", _
vbOKOnly, "Copy to new worksheet"
Exit Sub
End If

'This example filters on the first column in the range(change the field if needed)
'In this case the range starts in A so Field:=1 is column A, 2 = column B, ......
FieldNum = 6 ' I changed this to 3 for column C

'Turn off AutoFilter
My_Range.Parent.AutoFilterMode = False

'Change ScreenUpdating, Calculation, EnableEvents, ....
With Application
CalcMode = .Calculation
.Calculation = xlCalculationManual
.ScreenUpdating = False
.EnableEvents = False
End With
ViewMode = ActiveWindow.View
ActiveWindow.View = xlNormalView
ActiveSheet.DisplayPageBreaks = False

'Add a worksheet to copy the a unique list and add the CriteriaRange
Set ws2 = Worksheets.Add

With ws2
'first we copy the Unique data from the filter field to ws2
My_Range.Columns(FieldNum).AdvancedFilter _
Action:=xlFilterCopy, _
CopyToRange:=.Range("A1"), Unique:=True

'loop through the unique list in ws2 and filter/copy to a new sheet
Lrow = .Cells(Rows.Count, "A").End(xlUp).Row
For Each cell In .Range("A2:A" & Lrow)

'Filter the range
My_Range.AutoFilter Field:=FieldNum, Criteria1:="=" & _
Replace(Replace(Replace(cell.Value, "~", "~~"), "*", "~*"), "?", "~?")

'Check if there are no more then 8192 areas(limit of areas)
CCount = 0
On Error Resume Next
CCount = My_Range.Columns(1).SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible) _
.Areas(1).Cells.Count
On Error GoTo 0
If CCount = 0 Then
MsgBox "There are more than 8192 areas for the value : " & cell.Value _
& vbNewLine & "It is not possible to copy the visible data." _
& vbNewLine & "Tip: Sort your data before you use this macro.", _
vbOKOnly, "Split in worksheets"
Else
'Add a new worksheet
Set WSNew = Worksheets.Add(After:=Sheets(Sheets.Count))
On Error Resume Next
WSNew.Name = cell.Value
If Err.Number > 0 Then
ErrNum = ErrNum + 1
WSNew.Name = "Error_" & Format(ErrNum, "0000")
Err.Clear
End If
On Error GoTo 0

'Copy the visible data to the new worksheet
My_Range.SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible).Copy
With WSNew.Range("A1")
' Paste:=8 will copy the columnwidth in Excel 2000 and higher
' Remove this line if you use Excel 97
.PasteSpecial Paste:=8
.PasteSpecial xlPasteValues
.PasteSpecial xlPasteFormats
Application.CutCopyMode = False
.Select
End With
End If

'Show all data in the range
My_Range.AutoFilter Field:=FieldNum

Next cell

'Delete the ws2 sheet
On Error Resume Next
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
.Delete
Application.DisplayAlerts = True
On Error GoTo 0

End With

'Turn off AutoFilter
My_Range.Parent.AutoFilterMode = False

If ErrNum > 0 Then
MsgBox "Rename every WorkSheet name that start with ""Error_"" manually" _
& vbNewLine & "There are characters in the name that are not allowed" _
& vbNewLine & "in a sheet name or the worksheet already exist."
End If

'Restore ScreenUpdating, Calculation, EnableEvents, ....
My_Range.Parent.Select
ActiveWindow.View = ViewMode
With Application
.ScreenUpdating = True
.EnableEvents = True
.Calculation = CalcMode
End With

MsgBox ("Copy Complete - - Remember to save your work.")


End Sub


Any ideas on how to modify this?










share|improve this question















I found some code which works perfectly to separate a file based on a column (line 31) into separate tabs within a worksheet.



I just need it to separate the files based on a column into a separate workbook, and also prompt to add a suffix to identify each file.



Sub Copy_To_Worksheets()
'Note: This macro use the function LastRow
Dim My_Range As Range
Dim FieldNum As Long
Dim CalcMode As Long
Dim ViewMode As Long
Dim ws2 As Worksheet
Dim Lrow As Long
Dim cell As Range
Dim CCount As Long
Dim WSNew As Worksheet
Dim ErrNum As Long

'Set filter range on ActiveSheet: A1 is the top left cell of your filter range
'and the header of the first column, D is the last column in the filter range.
'You can also add the sheet name to the code like this :
'Worksheets("Sheet1").Range("A1:D" & LastRow(Worksheets("Sheet1")))
'No need that the sheet is active then when you run the macro when you use this.
Set My_Range = Range("A1:O2000") ' & LastRow(ActiveSheet))
My_Range.Parent.Select

If ActiveWorkbook.ProtectStructure = True Or _
My_Range.Parent.ProtectContents = True Then
MsgBox "Sorry, not working when the workbook or worksheet is protected", _
vbOKOnly, "Copy to new worksheet"
Exit Sub
End If

'This example filters on the first column in the range(change the field if needed)
'In this case the range starts in A so Field:=1 is column A, 2 = column B, ......
FieldNum = 6 ' I changed this to 3 for column C

'Turn off AutoFilter
My_Range.Parent.AutoFilterMode = False

'Change ScreenUpdating, Calculation, EnableEvents, ....
With Application
CalcMode = .Calculation
.Calculation = xlCalculationManual
.ScreenUpdating = False
.EnableEvents = False
End With
ViewMode = ActiveWindow.View
ActiveWindow.View = xlNormalView
ActiveSheet.DisplayPageBreaks = False

'Add a worksheet to copy the a unique list and add the CriteriaRange
Set ws2 = Worksheets.Add

With ws2
'first we copy the Unique data from the filter field to ws2
My_Range.Columns(FieldNum).AdvancedFilter _
Action:=xlFilterCopy, _
CopyToRange:=.Range("A1"), Unique:=True

'loop through the unique list in ws2 and filter/copy to a new sheet
Lrow = .Cells(Rows.Count, "A").End(xlUp).Row
For Each cell In .Range("A2:A" & Lrow)

'Filter the range
My_Range.AutoFilter Field:=FieldNum, Criteria1:="=" & _
Replace(Replace(Replace(cell.Value, "~", "~~"), "*", "~*"), "?", "~?")

'Check if there are no more then 8192 areas(limit of areas)
CCount = 0
On Error Resume Next
CCount = My_Range.Columns(1).SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible) _
.Areas(1).Cells.Count
On Error GoTo 0
If CCount = 0 Then
MsgBox "There are more than 8192 areas for the value : " & cell.Value _
& vbNewLine & "It is not possible to copy the visible data." _
& vbNewLine & "Tip: Sort your data before you use this macro.", _
vbOKOnly, "Split in worksheets"
Else
'Add a new worksheet
Set WSNew = Worksheets.Add(After:=Sheets(Sheets.Count))
On Error Resume Next
WSNew.Name = cell.Value
If Err.Number > 0 Then
ErrNum = ErrNum + 1
WSNew.Name = "Error_" & Format(ErrNum, "0000")
Err.Clear
End If
On Error GoTo 0

'Copy the visible data to the new worksheet
My_Range.SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible).Copy
With WSNew.Range("A1")
' Paste:=8 will copy the columnwidth in Excel 2000 and higher
' Remove this line if you use Excel 97
.PasteSpecial Paste:=8
.PasteSpecial xlPasteValues
.PasteSpecial xlPasteFormats
Application.CutCopyMode = False
.Select
End With
End If

'Show all data in the range
My_Range.AutoFilter Field:=FieldNum

Next cell

'Delete the ws2 sheet
On Error Resume Next
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
.Delete
Application.DisplayAlerts = True
On Error GoTo 0

End With

'Turn off AutoFilter
My_Range.Parent.AutoFilterMode = False

If ErrNum > 0 Then
MsgBox "Rename every WorkSheet name that start with ""Error_"" manually" _
& vbNewLine & "There are characters in the name that are not allowed" _
& vbNewLine & "in a sheet name or the worksheet already exist."
End If

'Restore ScreenUpdating, Calculation, EnableEvents, ....
My_Range.Parent.Select
ActiveWindow.View = ViewMode
With Application
.ScreenUpdating = True
.EnableEvents = True
.Calculation = CalcMode
End With

MsgBox ("Copy Complete - - Remember to save your work.")


End Sub


Any ideas on how to modify this?







microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2010 macros






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 20 '17 at 10:17









Community

1




1










asked Nov 13 '12 at 15:55









IsraelT

1112




1112








  • 1




    don't have one on me right now, but the one you already have, should be easy to modify - why don't you post it right away?
    – Jook
    Nov 13 '12 at 19:14














  • 1




    don't have one on me right now, but the one you already have, should be easy to modify - why don't you post it right away?
    – Jook
    Nov 13 '12 at 19:14








1




1




don't have one on me right now, but the one you already have, should be easy to modify - why don't you post it right away?
– Jook
Nov 13 '12 at 19:14




don't have one on me right now, but the one you already have, should be easy to modify - why don't you post it right away?
– Jook
Nov 13 '12 at 19:14










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
0
down vote













Here's a macro I did a few months ago at work. Maybe it can be of help. If not, you could always look at how I create workbooks in the CopySheet() Sub and adapt your current macro.



User action: The macro prompts you for the column number (C=3) to divide by, and which row to start at (typically the first row below headers). This macro does not prompt for a suffix - instead it automatically name workbooks with the column value and saves them in a Split subfolder.



Requirement: This requires your table to be sorted by your primary column.



Context: I made it primarily to split large PivotTables (first converted to values with another macro) on the first row label in layout mode. Since those tables have many blank cells which are just hidden duplicates, it doesn't rely on filters and instead goes from top to bottom - hence the sorted requirement.



Method: Whenever a new value is encountered in the specified column, it copies the entire original worksheet to a new book each time, then deletes all rows before and after that current section (variables iFirstRow, iStartRow, iStopRow, iTotalRows are used to keep track of those chunks). This keeps any formatting, page setups, formulas, etc. you may have in your original book.



Public Sub SplitToFiles()

' MACRO SplitToFiles
' Last update: 2012-03-05
'
' Description
' Loops through a specified column, and split each distinct values into a separate file by making a copy and deleting rows below and above
'
' Note: Values in the column should be unique or sorted.
'
' The following cells are ignored when delimiting sections:
' - blank cells, or containing spaces only
' - same value repeated
' - cells containing "total"
'
' Files are saved in a "Split" subfolder from the location of the source workbook, and named after the section name.

Dim osh As Worksheet ' Original sheet
Dim iRow As Long ' Cursors
Dim iCol As Long
Dim iFirstRow As Long ' Constant
Dim iTotalRows As Long ' Constant
Dim iStartRow As Long ' Section delimiters
Dim iStopRow As Long
Dim sSectionName As String ' Section name (and filename)
Dim rCell As Range ' current cell
Dim owb As Workbook ' Original workbook
Dim sFilePath As String ' Constant
Dim iCount As Integer ' # of documents created

iCol = Application.InputBox("Enter the column number used for splitting", "Select column", 2, , , , , 1)
iRow = Application.InputBox("Enter the starting row number (to skip header)", "Select row", 5, , , , , 1)
iFirstRow = iRow

Set osh = Application.ActiveSheet
Set owb = Application.ActiveWorkbook
iTotalRows = osh.UsedRange.Rows.Count
sFilePath = Application.ActiveWorkbook.Path

If Dir(sFilePath + "Split", vbDirectory) = "" Then
MkDir sFilePath + "Split"
End If

'Turn Off Screen Updating Events
Application.EnableEvents = False
Application.ScreenUpdating = False

Do
' Get cell at cursor
Set rCell = osh.Cells(iRow, iCol)
sCell = Replace(rCell.Text, " ", "")

If sCell = "" Or (rCell.Text = sSectionName And iStartRow <> 0) Or InStr(1, rCell.Text, "total", vbTextCompare) <> 0 Then
' Skip condition met
Else
' Found new section
If iStartRow = 0 Then
' StartRow delimiter not set, meaning beginning a new section
sSectionName = rCell.Text
iStartRow = iRow
Else
' StartRow delimiter set, meaning we reached the end of a section
iStopRow = iRow - 1

' Pass variables to a separate sub to create and save the new worksheet
CopySheet osh, iFirstRow, iStartRow, iStopRow, iTotalRows, sFilePath, sSectionName, owb.fileFormat
iCount = iCount + 1

' Reset section delimiters
iStartRow = 0
iStopRow = 0

' Ready to continue loop
iRow = iRow - 1
End If
End If

' Continue until last row is reached
If iRow < iTotalRows Then
iRow = iRow + 1
Else
' Finished. Save the last section
iStopRow = iRow
CopySheet osh, iFirstRow, iStartRow, iStopRow, iTotalRows, sFilePath, sSectionName, owb.fileFormat
iCount = iCount + 1

' Exit
Exit Do
End If
Loop

'Turn On Screen Updating Events
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
Application.EnableEvents = True

MsgBox Str(iCount) + " documents saved in " + sFilePath


End Sub

Public Sub DeleteRows(targetSheet As Worksheet, RowFrom As Long, RowTo As Long)

Dim rngRange As Range
Set rngRange = Range(targetSheet.Cells(RowFrom, 1), targetSheet.Cells(RowTo, 1)).EntireRow
rngRange.Select
rngRange.Delete

End Sub


Public Sub CopySheet(osh As Worksheet, iFirstRow As Long, iStartRow As Long, iStopRow As Long, iTotalRows As Long, sFilePath As String, sSectionName As String, fileFormat As XlFileFormat)
Dim ash As Worksheet ' Copied sheet
Dim awb As Workbook ' New workbook

' Copy book
osh.Copy
Set ash = Application.ActiveSheet

' Delete Rows after section
If iTotalRows > iStopRow Then
DeleteRows ash, iStopRow + 1, iTotalRows
End If

' Delete Rows before section
If iStartRow > iFirstRow Then
DeleteRows ash, iFirstRow, iStartRow - 1
End If

' Select left-topmost cell
ash.Cells(1, 1).Select

' Clean up a few characters to prevent invalid filename
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "/", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, ":", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "=", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "*", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, ".", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "?", " ")

' Save in same format as original workbook
ash.SaveAs sFilePath + "Split" + sSectionName, fileFormat

' Close
Set awb = ash.Parent
awb.Close SaveChanges:=False
End Sub





share|improve this answer























  • Thank you for responding. I tried the formula, and I keep getting an error message stating "400". Is there another part that I should be updating to this macro as well? For example, should I update the file path information?
    – IsraelT
    Nov 14 '12 at 22:52










  • @IsraelT Hmm.. not sure it works here. There's nothing to update. Make sure you put the macro in a module, not in the worksheet, and that your workbook is saved somewhere you have write access to.If it still doesn't work you'll have to put a breakpoint and press F8 to go from line to line to figure out which one causes the error - or try another macro.
    – mtone
    Nov 15 '12 at 0:27













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Here's a macro I did a few months ago at work. Maybe it can be of help. If not, you could always look at how I create workbooks in the CopySheet() Sub and adapt your current macro.



User action: The macro prompts you for the column number (C=3) to divide by, and which row to start at (typically the first row below headers). This macro does not prompt for a suffix - instead it automatically name workbooks with the column value and saves them in a Split subfolder.



Requirement: This requires your table to be sorted by your primary column.



Context: I made it primarily to split large PivotTables (first converted to values with another macro) on the first row label in layout mode. Since those tables have many blank cells which are just hidden duplicates, it doesn't rely on filters and instead goes from top to bottom - hence the sorted requirement.



Method: Whenever a new value is encountered in the specified column, it copies the entire original worksheet to a new book each time, then deletes all rows before and after that current section (variables iFirstRow, iStartRow, iStopRow, iTotalRows are used to keep track of those chunks). This keeps any formatting, page setups, formulas, etc. you may have in your original book.



Public Sub SplitToFiles()

' MACRO SplitToFiles
' Last update: 2012-03-05
'
' Description
' Loops through a specified column, and split each distinct values into a separate file by making a copy and deleting rows below and above
'
' Note: Values in the column should be unique or sorted.
'
' The following cells are ignored when delimiting sections:
' - blank cells, or containing spaces only
' - same value repeated
' - cells containing "total"
'
' Files are saved in a "Split" subfolder from the location of the source workbook, and named after the section name.

Dim osh As Worksheet ' Original sheet
Dim iRow As Long ' Cursors
Dim iCol As Long
Dim iFirstRow As Long ' Constant
Dim iTotalRows As Long ' Constant
Dim iStartRow As Long ' Section delimiters
Dim iStopRow As Long
Dim sSectionName As String ' Section name (and filename)
Dim rCell As Range ' current cell
Dim owb As Workbook ' Original workbook
Dim sFilePath As String ' Constant
Dim iCount As Integer ' # of documents created

iCol = Application.InputBox("Enter the column number used for splitting", "Select column", 2, , , , , 1)
iRow = Application.InputBox("Enter the starting row number (to skip header)", "Select row", 5, , , , , 1)
iFirstRow = iRow

Set osh = Application.ActiveSheet
Set owb = Application.ActiveWorkbook
iTotalRows = osh.UsedRange.Rows.Count
sFilePath = Application.ActiveWorkbook.Path

If Dir(sFilePath + "Split", vbDirectory) = "" Then
MkDir sFilePath + "Split"
End If

'Turn Off Screen Updating Events
Application.EnableEvents = False
Application.ScreenUpdating = False

Do
' Get cell at cursor
Set rCell = osh.Cells(iRow, iCol)
sCell = Replace(rCell.Text, " ", "")

If sCell = "" Or (rCell.Text = sSectionName And iStartRow <> 0) Or InStr(1, rCell.Text, "total", vbTextCompare) <> 0 Then
' Skip condition met
Else
' Found new section
If iStartRow = 0 Then
' StartRow delimiter not set, meaning beginning a new section
sSectionName = rCell.Text
iStartRow = iRow
Else
' StartRow delimiter set, meaning we reached the end of a section
iStopRow = iRow - 1

' Pass variables to a separate sub to create and save the new worksheet
CopySheet osh, iFirstRow, iStartRow, iStopRow, iTotalRows, sFilePath, sSectionName, owb.fileFormat
iCount = iCount + 1

' Reset section delimiters
iStartRow = 0
iStopRow = 0

' Ready to continue loop
iRow = iRow - 1
End If
End If

' Continue until last row is reached
If iRow < iTotalRows Then
iRow = iRow + 1
Else
' Finished. Save the last section
iStopRow = iRow
CopySheet osh, iFirstRow, iStartRow, iStopRow, iTotalRows, sFilePath, sSectionName, owb.fileFormat
iCount = iCount + 1

' Exit
Exit Do
End If
Loop

'Turn On Screen Updating Events
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
Application.EnableEvents = True

MsgBox Str(iCount) + " documents saved in " + sFilePath


End Sub

Public Sub DeleteRows(targetSheet As Worksheet, RowFrom As Long, RowTo As Long)

Dim rngRange As Range
Set rngRange = Range(targetSheet.Cells(RowFrom, 1), targetSheet.Cells(RowTo, 1)).EntireRow
rngRange.Select
rngRange.Delete

End Sub


Public Sub CopySheet(osh As Worksheet, iFirstRow As Long, iStartRow As Long, iStopRow As Long, iTotalRows As Long, sFilePath As String, sSectionName As String, fileFormat As XlFileFormat)
Dim ash As Worksheet ' Copied sheet
Dim awb As Workbook ' New workbook

' Copy book
osh.Copy
Set ash = Application.ActiveSheet

' Delete Rows after section
If iTotalRows > iStopRow Then
DeleteRows ash, iStopRow + 1, iTotalRows
End If

' Delete Rows before section
If iStartRow > iFirstRow Then
DeleteRows ash, iFirstRow, iStartRow - 1
End If

' Select left-topmost cell
ash.Cells(1, 1).Select

' Clean up a few characters to prevent invalid filename
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "/", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, ":", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "=", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "*", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, ".", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "?", " ")

' Save in same format as original workbook
ash.SaveAs sFilePath + "Split" + sSectionName, fileFormat

' Close
Set awb = ash.Parent
awb.Close SaveChanges:=False
End Sub





share|improve this answer























  • Thank you for responding. I tried the formula, and I keep getting an error message stating "400". Is there another part that I should be updating to this macro as well? For example, should I update the file path information?
    – IsraelT
    Nov 14 '12 at 22:52










  • @IsraelT Hmm.. not sure it works here. There's nothing to update. Make sure you put the macro in a module, not in the worksheet, and that your workbook is saved somewhere you have write access to.If it still doesn't work you'll have to put a breakpoint and press F8 to go from line to line to figure out which one causes the error - or try another macro.
    – mtone
    Nov 15 '12 at 0:27

















up vote
0
down vote













Here's a macro I did a few months ago at work. Maybe it can be of help. If not, you could always look at how I create workbooks in the CopySheet() Sub and adapt your current macro.



User action: The macro prompts you for the column number (C=3) to divide by, and which row to start at (typically the first row below headers). This macro does not prompt for a suffix - instead it automatically name workbooks with the column value and saves them in a Split subfolder.



Requirement: This requires your table to be sorted by your primary column.



Context: I made it primarily to split large PivotTables (first converted to values with another macro) on the first row label in layout mode. Since those tables have many blank cells which are just hidden duplicates, it doesn't rely on filters and instead goes from top to bottom - hence the sorted requirement.



Method: Whenever a new value is encountered in the specified column, it copies the entire original worksheet to a new book each time, then deletes all rows before and after that current section (variables iFirstRow, iStartRow, iStopRow, iTotalRows are used to keep track of those chunks). This keeps any formatting, page setups, formulas, etc. you may have in your original book.



Public Sub SplitToFiles()

' MACRO SplitToFiles
' Last update: 2012-03-05
'
' Description
' Loops through a specified column, and split each distinct values into a separate file by making a copy and deleting rows below and above
'
' Note: Values in the column should be unique or sorted.
'
' The following cells are ignored when delimiting sections:
' - blank cells, or containing spaces only
' - same value repeated
' - cells containing "total"
'
' Files are saved in a "Split" subfolder from the location of the source workbook, and named after the section name.

Dim osh As Worksheet ' Original sheet
Dim iRow As Long ' Cursors
Dim iCol As Long
Dim iFirstRow As Long ' Constant
Dim iTotalRows As Long ' Constant
Dim iStartRow As Long ' Section delimiters
Dim iStopRow As Long
Dim sSectionName As String ' Section name (and filename)
Dim rCell As Range ' current cell
Dim owb As Workbook ' Original workbook
Dim sFilePath As String ' Constant
Dim iCount As Integer ' # of documents created

iCol = Application.InputBox("Enter the column number used for splitting", "Select column", 2, , , , , 1)
iRow = Application.InputBox("Enter the starting row number (to skip header)", "Select row", 5, , , , , 1)
iFirstRow = iRow

Set osh = Application.ActiveSheet
Set owb = Application.ActiveWorkbook
iTotalRows = osh.UsedRange.Rows.Count
sFilePath = Application.ActiveWorkbook.Path

If Dir(sFilePath + "Split", vbDirectory) = "" Then
MkDir sFilePath + "Split"
End If

'Turn Off Screen Updating Events
Application.EnableEvents = False
Application.ScreenUpdating = False

Do
' Get cell at cursor
Set rCell = osh.Cells(iRow, iCol)
sCell = Replace(rCell.Text, " ", "")

If sCell = "" Or (rCell.Text = sSectionName And iStartRow <> 0) Or InStr(1, rCell.Text, "total", vbTextCompare) <> 0 Then
' Skip condition met
Else
' Found new section
If iStartRow = 0 Then
' StartRow delimiter not set, meaning beginning a new section
sSectionName = rCell.Text
iStartRow = iRow
Else
' StartRow delimiter set, meaning we reached the end of a section
iStopRow = iRow - 1

' Pass variables to a separate sub to create and save the new worksheet
CopySheet osh, iFirstRow, iStartRow, iStopRow, iTotalRows, sFilePath, sSectionName, owb.fileFormat
iCount = iCount + 1

' Reset section delimiters
iStartRow = 0
iStopRow = 0

' Ready to continue loop
iRow = iRow - 1
End If
End If

' Continue until last row is reached
If iRow < iTotalRows Then
iRow = iRow + 1
Else
' Finished. Save the last section
iStopRow = iRow
CopySheet osh, iFirstRow, iStartRow, iStopRow, iTotalRows, sFilePath, sSectionName, owb.fileFormat
iCount = iCount + 1

' Exit
Exit Do
End If
Loop

'Turn On Screen Updating Events
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
Application.EnableEvents = True

MsgBox Str(iCount) + " documents saved in " + sFilePath


End Sub

Public Sub DeleteRows(targetSheet As Worksheet, RowFrom As Long, RowTo As Long)

Dim rngRange As Range
Set rngRange = Range(targetSheet.Cells(RowFrom, 1), targetSheet.Cells(RowTo, 1)).EntireRow
rngRange.Select
rngRange.Delete

End Sub


Public Sub CopySheet(osh As Worksheet, iFirstRow As Long, iStartRow As Long, iStopRow As Long, iTotalRows As Long, sFilePath As String, sSectionName As String, fileFormat As XlFileFormat)
Dim ash As Worksheet ' Copied sheet
Dim awb As Workbook ' New workbook

' Copy book
osh.Copy
Set ash = Application.ActiveSheet

' Delete Rows after section
If iTotalRows > iStopRow Then
DeleteRows ash, iStopRow + 1, iTotalRows
End If

' Delete Rows before section
If iStartRow > iFirstRow Then
DeleteRows ash, iFirstRow, iStartRow - 1
End If

' Select left-topmost cell
ash.Cells(1, 1).Select

' Clean up a few characters to prevent invalid filename
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "/", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, ":", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "=", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "*", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, ".", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "?", " ")

' Save in same format as original workbook
ash.SaveAs sFilePath + "Split" + sSectionName, fileFormat

' Close
Set awb = ash.Parent
awb.Close SaveChanges:=False
End Sub





share|improve this answer























  • Thank you for responding. I tried the formula, and I keep getting an error message stating "400". Is there another part that I should be updating to this macro as well? For example, should I update the file path information?
    – IsraelT
    Nov 14 '12 at 22:52










  • @IsraelT Hmm.. not sure it works here. There's nothing to update. Make sure you put the macro in a module, not in the worksheet, and that your workbook is saved somewhere you have write access to.If it still doesn't work you'll have to put a breakpoint and press F8 to go from line to line to figure out which one causes the error - or try another macro.
    – mtone
    Nov 15 '12 at 0:27















up vote
0
down vote










up vote
0
down vote









Here's a macro I did a few months ago at work. Maybe it can be of help. If not, you could always look at how I create workbooks in the CopySheet() Sub and adapt your current macro.



User action: The macro prompts you for the column number (C=3) to divide by, and which row to start at (typically the first row below headers). This macro does not prompt for a suffix - instead it automatically name workbooks with the column value and saves them in a Split subfolder.



Requirement: This requires your table to be sorted by your primary column.



Context: I made it primarily to split large PivotTables (first converted to values with another macro) on the first row label in layout mode. Since those tables have many blank cells which are just hidden duplicates, it doesn't rely on filters and instead goes from top to bottom - hence the sorted requirement.



Method: Whenever a new value is encountered in the specified column, it copies the entire original worksheet to a new book each time, then deletes all rows before and after that current section (variables iFirstRow, iStartRow, iStopRow, iTotalRows are used to keep track of those chunks). This keeps any formatting, page setups, formulas, etc. you may have in your original book.



Public Sub SplitToFiles()

' MACRO SplitToFiles
' Last update: 2012-03-05
'
' Description
' Loops through a specified column, and split each distinct values into a separate file by making a copy and deleting rows below and above
'
' Note: Values in the column should be unique or sorted.
'
' The following cells are ignored when delimiting sections:
' - blank cells, or containing spaces only
' - same value repeated
' - cells containing "total"
'
' Files are saved in a "Split" subfolder from the location of the source workbook, and named after the section name.

Dim osh As Worksheet ' Original sheet
Dim iRow As Long ' Cursors
Dim iCol As Long
Dim iFirstRow As Long ' Constant
Dim iTotalRows As Long ' Constant
Dim iStartRow As Long ' Section delimiters
Dim iStopRow As Long
Dim sSectionName As String ' Section name (and filename)
Dim rCell As Range ' current cell
Dim owb As Workbook ' Original workbook
Dim sFilePath As String ' Constant
Dim iCount As Integer ' # of documents created

iCol = Application.InputBox("Enter the column number used for splitting", "Select column", 2, , , , , 1)
iRow = Application.InputBox("Enter the starting row number (to skip header)", "Select row", 5, , , , , 1)
iFirstRow = iRow

Set osh = Application.ActiveSheet
Set owb = Application.ActiveWorkbook
iTotalRows = osh.UsedRange.Rows.Count
sFilePath = Application.ActiveWorkbook.Path

If Dir(sFilePath + "Split", vbDirectory) = "" Then
MkDir sFilePath + "Split"
End If

'Turn Off Screen Updating Events
Application.EnableEvents = False
Application.ScreenUpdating = False

Do
' Get cell at cursor
Set rCell = osh.Cells(iRow, iCol)
sCell = Replace(rCell.Text, " ", "")

If sCell = "" Or (rCell.Text = sSectionName And iStartRow <> 0) Or InStr(1, rCell.Text, "total", vbTextCompare) <> 0 Then
' Skip condition met
Else
' Found new section
If iStartRow = 0 Then
' StartRow delimiter not set, meaning beginning a new section
sSectionName = rCell.Text
iStartRow = iRow
Else
' StartRow delimiter set, meaning we reached the end of a section
iStopRow = iRow - 1

' Pass variables to a separate sub to create and save the new worksheet
CopySheet osh, iFirstRow, iStartRow, iStopRow, iTotalRows, sFilePath, sSectionName, owb.fileFormat
iCount = iCount + 1

' Reset section delimiters
iStartRow = 0
iStopRow = 0

' Ready to continue loop
iRow = iRow - 1
End If
End If

' Continue until last row is reached
If iRow < iTotalRows Then
iRow = iRow + 1
Else
' Finished. Save the last section
iStopRow = iRow
CopySheet osh, iFirstRow, iStartRow, iStopRow, iTotalRows, sFilePath, sSectionName, owb.fileFormat
iCount = iCount + 1

' Exit
Exit Do
End If
Loop

'Turn On Screen Updating Events
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
Application.EnableEvents = True

MsgBox Str(iCount) + " documents saved in " + sFilePath


End Sub

Public Sub DeleteRows(targetSheet As Worksheet, RowFrom As Long, RowTo As Long)

Dim rngRange As Range
Set rngRange = Range(targetSheet.Cells(RowFrom, 1), targetSheet.Cells(RowTo, 1)).EntireRow
rngRange.Select
rngRange.Delete

End Sub


Public Sub CopySheet(osh As Worksheet, iFirstRow As Long, iStartRow As Long, iStopRow As Long, iTotalRows As Long, sFilePath As String, sSectionName As String, fileFormat As XlFileFormat)
Dim ash As Worksheet ' Copied sheet
Dim awb As Workbook ' New workbook

' Copy book
osh.Copy
Set ash = Application.ActiveSheet

' Delete Rows after section
If iTotalRows > iStopRow Then
DeleteRows ash, iStopRow + 1, iTotalRows
End If

' Delete Rows before section
If iStartRow > iFirstRow Then
DeleteRows ash, iFirstRow, iStartRow - 1
End If

' Select left-topmost cell
ash.Cells(1, 1).Select

' Clean up a few characters to prevent invalid filename
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "/", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, ":", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "=", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "*", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, ".", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "?", " ")

' Save in same format as original workbook
ash.SaveAs sFilePath + "Split" + sSectionName, fileFormat

' Close
Set awb = ash.Parent
awb.Close SaveChanges:=False
End Sub





share|improve this answer














Here's a macro I did a few months ago at work. Maybe it can be of help. If not, you could always look at how I create workbooks in the CopySheet() Sub and adapt your current macro.



User action: The macro prompts you for the column number (C=3) to divide by, and which row to start at (typically the first row below headers). This macro does not prompt for a suffix - instead it automatically name workbooks with the column value and saves them in a Split subfolder.



Requirement: This requires your table to be sorted by your primary column.



Context: I made it primarily to split large PivotTables (first converted to values with another macro) on the first row label in layout mode. Since those tables have many blank cells which are just hidden duplicates, it doesn't rely on filters and instead goes from top to bottom - hence the sorted requirement.



Method: Whenever a new value is encountered in the specified column, it copies the entire original worksheet to a new book each time, then deletes all rows before and after that current section (variables iFirstRow, iStartRow, iStopRow, iTotalRows are used to keep track of those chunks). This keeps any formatting, page setups, formulas, etc. you may have in your original book.



Public Sub SplitToFiles()

' MACRO SplitToFiles
' Last update: 2012-03-05
'
' Description
' Loops through a specified column, and split each distinct values into a separate file by making a copy and deleting rows below and above
'
' Note: Values in the column should be unique or sorted.
'
' The following cells are ignored when delimiting sections:
' - blank cells, or containing spaces only
' - same value repeated
' - cells containing "total"
'
' Files are saved in a "Split" subfolder from the location of the source workbook, and named after the section name.

Dim osh As Worksheet ' Original sheet
Dim iRow As Long ' Cursors
Dim iCol As Long
Dim iFirstRow As Long ' Constant
Dim iTotalRows As Long ' Constant
Dim iStartRow As Long ' Section delimiters
Dim iStopRow As Long
Dim sSectionName As String ' Section name (and filename)
Dim rCell As Range ' current cell
Dim owb As Workbook ' Original workbook
Dim sFilePath As String ' Constant
Dim iCount As Integer ' # of documents created

iCol = Application.InputBox("Enter the column number used for splitting", "Select column", 2, , , , , 1)
iRow = Application.InputBox("Enter the starting row number (to skip header)", "Select row", 5, , , , , 1)
iFirstRow = iRow

Set osh = Application.ActiveSheet
Set owb = Application.ActiveWorkbook
iTotalRows = osh.UsedRange.Rows.Count
sFilePath = Application.ActiveWorkbook.Path

If Dir(sFilePath + "Split", vbDirectory) = "" Then
MkDir sFilePath + "Split"
End If

'Turn Off Screen Updating Events
Application.EnableEvents = False
Application.ScreenUpdating = False

Do
' Get cell at cursor
Set rCell = osh.Cells(iRow, iCol)
sCell = Replace(rCell.Text, " ", "")

If sCell = "" Or (rCell.Text = sSectionName And iStartRow <> 0) Or InStr(1, rCell.Text, "total", vbTextCompare) <> 0 Then
' Skip condition met
Else
' Found new section
If iStartRow = 0 Then
' StartRow delimiter not set, meaning beginning a new section
sSectionName = rCell.Text
iStartRow = iRow
Else
' StartRow delimiter set, meaning we reached the end of a section
iStopRow = iRow - 1

' Pass variables to a separate sub to create and save the new worksheet
CopySheet osh, iFirstRow, iStartRow, iStopRow, iTotalRows, sFilePath, sSectionName, owb.fileFormat
iCount = iCount + 1

' Reset section delimiters
iStartRow = 0
iStopRow = 0

' Ready to continue loop
iRow = iRow - 1
End If
End If

' Continue until last row is reached
If iRow < iTotalRows Then
iRow = iRow + 1
Else
' Finished. Save the last section
iStopRow = iRow
CopySheet osh, iFirstRow, iStartRow, iStopRow, iTotalRows, sFilePath, sSectionName, owb.fileFormat
iCount = iCount + 1

' Exit
Exit Do
End If
Loop

'Turn On Screen Updating Events
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
Application.EnableEvents = True

MsgBox Str(iCount) + " documents saved in " + sFilePath


End Sub

Public Sub DeleteRows(targetSheet As Worksheet, RowFrom As Long, RowTo As Long)

Dim rngRange As Range
Set rngRange = Range(targetSheet.Cells(RowFrom, 1), targetSheet.Cells(RowTo, 1)).EntireRow
rngRange.Select
rngRange.Delete

End Sub


Public Sub CopySheet(osh As Worksheet, iFirstRow As Long, iStartRow As Long, iStopRow As Long, iTotalRows As Long, sFilePath As String, sSectionName As String, fileFormat As XlFileFormat)
Dim ash As Worksheet ' Copied sheet
Dim awb As Workbook ' New workbook

' Copy book
osh.Copy
Set ash = Application.ActiveSheet

' Delete Rows after section
If iTotalRows > iStopRow Then
DeleteRows ash, iStopRow + 1, iTotalRows
End If

' Delete Rows before section
If iStartRow > iFirstRow Then
DeleteRows ash, iFirstRow, iStartRow - 1
End If

' Select left-topmost cell
ash.Cells(1, 1).Select

' Clean up a few characters to prevent invalid filename
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "/", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, ":", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "=", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "*", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, ".", " ")
sSectionName = Replace(sSectionName, "?", " ")

' Save in same format as original workbook
ash.SaveAs sFilePath + "Split" + sSectionName, fileFormat

' Close
Set awb = ash.Parent
awb.Close SaveChanges:=False
End Sub






share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Nov 14 '12 at 2:01

























answered Nov 14 '12 at 1:17









mtone

10.8k53658




10.8k53658












  • Thank you for responding. I tried the formula, and I keep getting an error message stating "400". Is there another part that I should be updating to this macro as well? For example, should I update the file path information?
    – IsraelT
    Nov 14 '12 at 22:52










  • @IsraelT Hmm.. not sure it works here. There's nothing to update. Make sure you put the macro in a module, not in the worksheet, and that your workbook is saved somewhere you have write access to.If it still doesn't work you'll have to put a breakpoint and press F8 to go from line to line to figure out which one causes the error - or try another macro.
    – mtone
    Nov 15 '12 at 0:27




















  • Thank you for responding. I tried the formula, and I keep getting an error message stating "400". Is there another part that I should be updating to this macro as well? For example, should I update the file path information?
    – IsraelT
    Nov 14 '12 at 22:52










  • @IsraelT Hmm.. not sure it works here. There's nothing to update. Make sure you put the macro in a module, not in the worksheet, and that your workbook is saved somewhere you have write access to.If it still doesn't work you'll have to put a breakpoint and press F8 to go from line to line to figure out which one causes the error - or try another macro.
    – mtone
    Nov 15 '12 at 0:27


















Thank you for responding. I tried the formula, and I keep getting an error message stating "400". Is there another part that I should be updating to this macro as well? For example, should I update the file path information?
– IsraelT
Nov 14 '12 at 22:52




Thank you for responding. I tried the formula, and I keep getting an error message stating "400". Is there another part that I should be updating to this macro as well? For example, should I update the file path information?
– IsraelT
Nov 14 '12 at 22:52












@IsraelT Hmm.. not sure it works here. There's nothing to update. Make sure you put the macro in a module, not in the worksheet, and that your workbook is saved somewhere you have write access to.If it still doesn't work you'll have to put a breakpoint and press F8 to go from line to line to figure out which one causes the error - or try another macro.
– mtone
Nov 15 '12 at 0:27






@IsraelT Hmm.. not sure it works here. There's nothing to update. Make sure you put the macro in a module, not in the worksheet, and that your workbook is saved somewhere you have write access to.If it still doesn't work you'll have to put a breakpoint and press F8 to go from line to line to figure out which one causes the error - or try another macro.
– mtone
Nov 15 '12 at 0:27




















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