Скачать или смотреть Solving the Object Required Error in VBA's Match Function

Discover how to fix the `Object Required` error when using the Match function in VBA with step-by-step instructions and solutions.
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This video is based on the question https://stackoverflow.com/q/66219055/ asked by the user 'Joey L' ( https://stackoverflow.com/u/11185757/ ) and on the answer https://stackoverflow.com/a/66219924/ provided by the user 'Tomasz' ( https://stackoverflow.com/u/14624798/ ) at 'Stack Overflow' website. Thanks to these great users and Stackexchange community for their contributions.

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Understanding the Object Required Error in VBA

If you've been working with VBA (Visual Basic for Applications) and encountered the dreaded Object Required error, you're not alone! This error often arises when trying to utilize functions such as Match and VLookup in Excel, mainly due to referencing issues. In this guide, we will dissect this problem and provide a user-friendly solution to help you get back on track.

The Problem: What Triggers the Object Required Error?

In VBA, the Object Required error occurs when you try to reference an object that hasn't been defined. In your case, this error pops up when attempting to access the properties or methods of an object that is not set correctly or is being referenced incorrectly.

Here's the problematic part of your VBA code that led to the error:

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Here, Subcon!C1 is not recognized as an object variable, which triggers the error.

The Solution: Fixing Your VBA Code

Let's delve into the modifications you'll need to make to resolve the Object Required error and improve your code functionality. Below are the steps to fix your code:

Step 1: Define the Worksheets Correctly

Make sure that both worksheets are properly defined. You need to reference the Subcon worksheet correctly in your code. You can do this by setting an object variable to the Subcon sheet.

Step 2: Adjust the Match Function

Instead of using Subcon!C1 directly, you can use the sheet variable you've defined. Here's how to update your subroutine:

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Step 3: Explore Alternatives with the Find Method

If the Match function is still giving you trouble, consider using the Range.Find method as a more robust alternative:

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Using the Find method can enhance your search capabilities within the sheet and may even prevent potential errors encountered with Match.

Conclusion

The Object Required error can be frustrating, but with a clear understanding of how to handle object references within VBA, you can easily navigate around it. Implement the changes suggested in your code, and feel confident in using functions like Match and VLookup without fear of running into errors.

Now you're equipped to tackle this issue in your VBA coding journey! If you have further questions or run into additional problems, feel free to leave a comment below.