Library tutorials & articles
Scopes
Scopes
In this article I am simply going to show you the different 'scopes' a variable can have. The 'scope' defines the range of the variable (ie where it can be accessed from)
Dim
Variables declared with Dim in the general declarations section in a form or module are available to all procedures within the module or form. If declared in a procedure the variables are available only within the procedure. For example:
Dim gVar As String
This variable will only be available in the module, form or procedure it is declared in.
Public
Variables declared using the Public statement are available to all procedures in all modules and forms. If you declare a variable as public in a module, you can change it by using this syntax:
VariableName = Value
However, if you declare the variable as public in a form, you need to specify the form too:
FormName.VariableName = Value
Private
Private variables are available only to the module or form in which they are declared. Variables cannot be declared as Private inside a procedure.
That's it!
Related articles
Related discussion
-
VB6 Runtime error 381 subsript out of range Error
by Uncle (2 replies)
-
passing and reading parameters from using Shell
by jigartoliya (0 replies)
-
Convert C++ code to VB6
by mawcot (4 replies)
-
listbox scrollbar
by Dennijr (10 replies)
-
Can you describe Above simple VB6 code?
by pramodmca09 (0 replies)
Related podcasts
-
Christian Beauclair
14 mai 2008 (�mission #0074) ::.Christian Beauclair: Stratégies de migration VB6 vers .NET Nous discutons avec Christian Beauclair des stratégies de migration VB6 vers .NET. Entre autres, nous discutons comment utiliser le "VB 6 Code Advisor" et le "Interop Forms Toolkit" pour ajouter la puiss...
This thread is for discussions of Scopes.