I have the follow VBA code and it returns a 'data type mismatch in criteria expression' while executing. I cannot seem to find out why it is giving me this error.
Can anybody help me?
VBA:
Public Function GezaagdeOmzet(ByVal TotaalPrijs As Double, ByVal AantalArtiklesPerOrder As Double, ByVal TotaalArtiklesPerOrder As Double, ByVal AantalArtiklesVerwijderedUitZaaglijst As Double) As Double
Dim result As Double
On Error GoTo ErrHandler
If IsNumeric(TotaalPrijs) = False Then
MsgBox ("TotaalPrijs not a number")
MsgBox (TotaalPrijs)
End If
If IsNumeric(AantalArtiklesPerOrder) = False Then
MsgBox ("AantalArtiklesPerOrder not a number")
MsgBox (AantalArtiklesPerOrder)
End If
If IsNumeric(TotaalArtiklesPerOrder) = False Then
MsgBox ("TotaalArtiklesPerOrder not a number")
MsgBox (TotaalArtiklesPerOrder)
End If
If IsNumeric(AantalArtiklesVerwijderedUitZaaglijst) = False Then
MsgBox ("AantalArtiklesVerwijderedUitZaaglijst not a number")
MsgBox (AantalArtiklesVerwijderedUitZaaglijst)
End If
If Not TotaalPrijs = 0 Then
If AantalArtiklesPerOrder > 0 Then
result = TotaalPrijs / (AantalArtiklesPerOrder * TotaalArtiklesPerOrder) * AantalArtiklesVerwijderedUitZaaglijst
On Error GoTo ErrHandler
Else
MsgBox ("AantalArtiklesPerOrder is null, Cannot do calculation")
End If
Else
MsgBox ("TotaalPrijs is null, cannot do division")
End If
Exit Function
ErrHandler:
MsgBox ("TotaalPrijs: " & TotaalPrijs & " TotaalArtiklesPerOrder: " & TotaalArtiklesPerOrder & " AantalArtiklesPerOrder: " & AantalArtiklesPerOrder & " AantalArtiklesVerwijderedUitZaaglijst: " & AantalArtiklesVerwijderedUitZaaglijst)
End Function
SQL Query in MS Access
GezaagdeOmzet: Sum(GezaagdeOmzet([TotaalPrijs],[tbl_ArtikelsPerOrder]![Aantal],[Totaal],[tbl_ArtikelVerwijderdUitZaaglijst]![Aantal]))
Is there anyway to catch the error I'm getting with VBA?
Cstr or CDec or CDbl is not handling this error.
The above function is a little strange, as haarrrgh says.
It should look more like the code below. You do not need to check that each of the arguments (TotaalPrijs, ByVal AantalArtiklesPerOrder etc) is a number, because you pass them As Double. If you pass anything except a number, such as a letter or Null, you will get an error. If this is not what you want, consider passing the arguments As Variant, you can then check that they are numbers. However, as you are using this in a query, I suggest that you do not use message boxes, if the argument is null, make it zero, if that is what it is supposed to be.
Note also GezaagdeOmzet = , rather than result =
EDIT re Comments
Why do run a function which returns a double, only to convert it to a string and sum it up (even it's only a single value)?
I don't get it.
What happens if you run the function directly, not in a query?
Does it throw an error as well?
And last but not least - there seem to be two bugs in the function, as it is now:
1) If TotaalArtiklesPerOrder or AantalArtiklesVerwijderedUitZaaglijst are 0, it throws an error (which gets caught, but anyway...) because then you divide by zero in this line :
You do check if TotaalPrijs is 0, but you're checking it the wrong way round: it's possible to divide zero by anything, but it's not possible to divide anything by zero.
2) The function will always return 0, because you calculate your result (in the variable "result"), but you don't return it. You have to do this explicitly:
@Remou has provided what looks to me like a working solution, but he hasn't really fully explained why he implemented it differently. Here are some of the reasons:
the parameters for your original function are all defined as Double. These can be neither Null nor non-numeric, so all the tests for IsNumeric() in your original code are a waste of time since they will never return FALSE.
"data type mismatch in criteria expression" is a very common error message from queries that pass Nulls to user-defined functions that cannot accept Nulls in their parameters. Declaring your parameters as variants is one approach, but variants can lead to all sorts of issues and you lose strong data typing. I would recommend keeping the Double data types, and passing CDbl(Nz([TotaalPrijs],0)) from the original query.