Перевод текста в число vba excel

Преобразование текста в число с помощью кода VBA Excel. Массовое преобразование чисел из текстового формата в числовой в заданном диапазоне.

Преобразование текста в число

Преобразование чисел, записанных как текст, в числовой формат осуществляется в VBA Excel с помощью функций преобразования типов данных. Числа в текстовом формате могут быть получены из:

  • ячеек рабочего листа с текстовым форматом;
  • элементов управления формы (TextBox, ListBox, ComboBox);
  • строковых переменных;
  • выражений, возвращающих число в виде текста;
  • текстового поля функции InputBox.

В большинстве случаев VBA Excel сам распознает текст как число без всяких преобразований:

Sub Primer1()

    Debug.Print 23.1254 * 5.2  ‘Результат: 120,25208

    Debug.Print «23,1254» * «5,2» ‘Результат: 120,25208

    Debug.Print TypeName(«23,1254») ‘Результат: String

    Debug.Print TypeName(CDbl(«23,1254»)) ‘Результат: Double

End Sub

Обратите внимание на разделитель дробной части.

Преобразование смешанной строки

Преобразование в число строки, в начале которой имеются цифры, а далее идут другие символы, осуществляется в VBA Excel с помощью функции Val. Из других символов распознается только точка (.) в качестве разделителя дробной части.

Sub Primer2()

    Debug.Print Val(«021.36abcde»)  ‘Результат: 21,36

    Debug.Print Format(Val(«021.36abcde»), «000.0»)  ‘Результат: 021,4

End Sub

Массовое преобразование чисел

Иногда требуется массовое преобразование чисел из текстового формата в числовой в заданном диапазоне рабочего листа.

Пример преобразования диапазона ячеек с текстовым форматом в общий формат и значений ячеек из строки в число на примере объекта Selection:

Sub Primer3()

Dim MyCell As Range

    Selection.NumberFormat = «General»

        For Each MyCell In Selection

            If IsNumeric(MyCell) Then MyCell = MyCell * 1

        Next

End Sub

Сначала выбранному диапазону присваивается общий формат ("General"). Но текстовые значения в ячейках еще не преобразовались в числа. Обходим циклом все ячейки диапазона, и, если текстовое значение ячейки можно интерпретировать как число, умножаем это значение на единицу. После этого текст будет преобразован в число.


Numeric values are defined by data types like integer or byte. These data types are used for optimizing the processing and memory allocation in Excel. In this guide, we’re going to show you how to convert string into number in Excel VBA.

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Data types in VBA

Like in some other programming languages, VBA uses data types to identify what variables it can store and how they are stored. Most of the data types in VBA define numeric values. Here is a brief list of numeric data types:

Data type Storage Range
Byte 1 byte 0 to 255
Integer 2 bytes -32,768 to 32,767
Long 4 bytes -2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647
Single 4 bytes -3.402823E38 to -1.401298E-45 for negative values; 1.401298E-45 to 3.402823E38 for positive values
Double 8 bytes -1.79769313486231E308 to-4.94065645841247E-324 for negative values; 4.94065645841247E-324 to 1.79769313486232E308 for positive values
LongLong 8 bytes

-9,223,372,036,854,775,808 to 9,223,372,036,854,775,807

Valid on 64-bit platforms only.

Currency 8 bytes -922,337,203,685,477.5808 to 922,337,203,685,477.5807
Decimal 14 bytes +/-79,228,162,514,264,337,593,543,950,335 with no decimal point;
+/-7.9228162514264337593543950335 with 28 places to the right of the decimal

Since there are many numeric data types, there are many functions to convert a string into number in Excel VBA.

Functions to a convert string into number in Excel VBA

All conversion functions use the same syntax: Each requires a single string argument to convert into a number. For example:

Each function returns an error If the string argument either is not a numeric or is outside the range of the data type being converted.

CInt(«A») returns a type mismatch error, because the «A» is not a numeric value.

CByte(«1250») returns an overflow exception.

Function Return type Example
CByte Byte CByte(«65.75») returns 66
CCur Currency CCur(«$256,000.50») returns 256000.5
CDbl Double CDbl(128.239856 * 4.8 * 0.04) returns 24.622052352
CDec Decimal CDec(«15000000.5678») returns 15000000.5678
CInt Integer CInt(«1234.56») returns 1235
CLng Long CLng(«1,500,000.88») returns 15000001
CLngLng LongLong CLngLng(«1,250,500,000.88») returns 1250500001
CSng Single CSng(«5.67854») returns 5.67854

Bonus: Use IsNumeric function to verify value

To avoid type mismatch errors, you can use the IsNumeric function to check if the expression is numeric or not. The function returns Boolean value based on the expression. TRUE if the expression is numeric, FALSE otherwise.

Here is a sample function that can check the data first, and convert the it into an integer if it is numeric. If the argument is not a valid number, the function returns 0.

Function ConvertInt(arg As String) As Integer
 If IsNumeric(arg) Then ConvertInt = CInt(arg)
End Function

Return to VBA Code Examples

You may be required to convert numbers stored as text to actual numbers in your VBA code. In this tutorial, we are going to go over the functions that you need to use to convert a string to an integer, long, double, decimal or currency data type (Click here to learn about converting numbers to strings)

Convert String to Integer

You can use the CInt or CLng function to convert a string to an integer. If the fraction is less than .5 the function will round down, if the fraction is greater than or equal to .5 the function will round up. The following code will convert a string to an integer:

MsgBox CInt("7.55")

The result is:
Using the CInt Function in VBA

The following code uses the CLng function to convert a string to an integer:

MsgBox CLng("13.5")

The result is:

Using the CLng Function in VBA

Note: You can use the CInt or CLng function to convert a string to an integer or long (respectively) data types. The Long Data type is the same as an integer data type except larger numbers are allowed. In the past, the distinction was required because of memory constraints. In modern programming, there’s no reason not to use the long data type since memory is no longer an issue. So it’s always better to use a long data type instead of an integer.

You can use the Immediate Window to see how the value would be processed if not converted to an integer:

Debug.Print "13.5" + "13.5"

Using the Immediate Window
Usually, the text will be stored as a variable and this variable will need to be converted to a number data type as shown in the code below:

Sub Using_Variables()

Dim valueOne As String
valueOne = 5
MsgBox CLng(valueOne) + CLng(valueOne)

End Sub

Convert String to Decimal

You can use the CDbl or CDec function to convert a string to a decimal. The following code would convert a string to a double data type:

MsgBox CDbl("9.1819")

The result is:

Converting a String to a Double Decimal Type

The following code would convert a string to a decimal data type:

MsgBox CDec("13.57") + CDec("13.4")

The result is:

Converting a string to a decimal data type in VBA

You can use the Immediate Window to see how the value would be processed if not converted to a double or decimal data type:

Debug.Print "13.57" + "13.4"

The result is:

Using Debug.Print to Display values

Note: The decimal data type can store larger numbers than the double data type, so it’s always advisable to use the decimal data type when you are uncertain.

Convert String to Currency

You can use the CCur function to convert a string to a currency. The following code would convert a string to a currency data type:

Range("A1").Value = CCur("18.5")

The result is:

Converting a String to the Currency Data Type

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Convert String to Number in VBA

This article will discuss how we can convert a string to a number in VBA Excel. There is a step-by-step guide and many examples for our understanding.

Convert String to Number in VBA

In VBA code, converting numbers saved as text to real numbers is obligatory. We have many conversion options.

We can convert strings to numbers of the Byte, Integer, Long, Single, Double, Currency, and Decimal data types. We will discuss each conversion in detail with examples.

Convert String to Byte in VBA

We can easily transform a string into a number of the byte data type with the help of the following code.

# vba
byte = CByte(str)

We can use the CByte() function to achieve this conversion. The above statement has two items: CByte() and string.

CByte() function forces the string to change into a byte type. CByte() is often used to perform the internationally-aware string transformation to byte data type.

In simple terms, CByte() commonly distinguishes distinctive decimal/thousand separators and many currency options that hinge upon your computer’s location. The range that a byte data type can hold is 0 to 225. If your string does not fall in between this range, an error will occur.

Here is a macro example in which we have convertStr as an argument to convert a string to a byte.

# vba
Function convertStr(newStr As Variant)

    MsgBox (CByte(newStr))

End Function

Sub newFunc()
convertStr ("12")
End Sub

Output:

convert string to number as byte in VBA

Convert String to Integer in VBA

With the help of the following statement, you can easily convert a string to a number of the integer data type. The syntax of this function is shown below.

# vba
CInt(newStr)

It is recommended to use the Clnt() function to change a string to an integer data type. This function forces the string to change into the integer data type.

If a string holds a fraction, this function will convert it into an integer. If the fraction is precisely 0.4, this function will change it to the closest even number.

For example:

# vba
0.4 will become 0.
1.6 and 2.4 both will become 2.
3.7 and 4.3 will become 4

Clnt() is often used to perform the internationally-aware string transformation into the integer data type. In simple terms, Clnt() commonly distinguishes distinctive decimal/thousand separators and many currency options that hinge upon our computer’s location.

The range between which an integer data type can hold numbers is -32,768 to 32,767. If your string does not fall in between this range, an error will occur.

Let’s go through an example and use the CInt() function as shown below. This example sets newStr as an argument to change a string into an integer, as shown below.

# vba
Function convertToInteger(newStr As Variant)

    MsgBox (CInt(newStr))

End Function

Sub newFunc()
convertToInteger ("12.5")
End Sub

Output:

convert string to number as int in VBA

Convert String to Long in VBA

We can use the CLng() function to achieve this conversion. The syntax of this function is shown below.

# vba
CLng(Str)

We can use the CLng() function when our goal is to change a string into several long data types. The items in this statement are CLng() and string.

This function forces a string to change into the long data type.

If a string holds a fraction, this function will round it. If the fraction is precisely 0.4, this function will change it to the closest even number, as shown below.

# vba
0.4 will become 0.
1.6 and 2.4 both will become 2.
3.7 and 4.3 will become 4

CLng() is often used to perform the internationally-aware string transformation to long data types. In simple terms, CLng() commonly distinguishes distinctive decimal/thousand separators and many currency options that hinge upon your computer’s location.

The range between which an integer data type can hold numbers is -2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647. If your string does not fall in between this range, an error will occur.

Let’s go through an example and use the CLng() function. In this example, we have set newStr as an argument to change a string into long, as shown below.

# vba
Function convertToLong(newStr As Variant)

    MsgBox (CLng(newStr))

End Function

Sub newFunc()
convertToLong ("15.7")
End Sub

Output:

convert string to number as long in VBA

Long data type differs from integer data type by only one thing. Larger numbers are acceptable in long data types.

But there wasn’t enough memory in the old days, and it was not recommended to use long data types.

In modern times, memory is no longer a problem. We can use the long data type instead of an integer.

Convert String to Single in VBA

We can easily transform a string into a number of a single data type with the help of the following syntax, as shown below.

# vba
CSng(str)

We can use the CSng() function to achieve this conversion. There are two items in the above statement, CSng() and string.

This function forces a string to change into a single data type.

CSng() is often used to perform the internationally-aware string transformation to a single data type. CSng() commonly distinguishes distinctive decimal/thousand separators and currency options that hinge upon your computer’s location.

The range between which a single data type can hold floating-point numbers is

  • 3.402823E38 to -1.401298E-45 when values are negative
  • 1.401298E-45 to 3.402823E38 when values are positive

An error will appear if your string does not fall between this range. As shown below, let’s go through an example in which we set newStr as an argument to change a string into a single.

# vba
Function convertToSingle(newStr As Variant)

    MsgBox (CSng(newStr))

End Function

Sub newFunc()
convertToSingle ("1.3")
End Sub

Output:

convert string to number as single in VBA

Convert String to Double in VBA

With the help of the following statement, we can easily convert a string to several double data types. The syntax of this function is as shown below.

# vba
CDbl(str)

It is recommended to use the CDbl() function to change a string to a double data type. This function forces a string to change into the double data type.

CDbl() is often used to perform the internationally-aware string transformation to a double data type.

In simple words, CDbl() commonly distinguishes distinctive decimal/thousand separators and many currency options that hinge upon your computer’s location.

The range between which a double data type can hold floating-point numbers is below.

  • -1.79769313486231E308 to -4.94065645841247E-324 when values are negative.
  • 4.94065645841247E-324 to 1.79769313486232E308 when values are positive.

An error will appear if our string does not fall between this range. As shown below, let’s go through an example in which we set newStr as an argument to change a string into a double.

# vba
Function convertToDouble(newStr As Variant)

    MsgBox (CDbl(newStr))

End Function

Sub newFunc()
convertToDouble ("1.345")
End Sub

Output:

convert string to number as double in VBA

Convert String to Currency in VBA

With the help of the following statement, you can easily convert a string to several currency data types. The syntax of the function is shown below.

# vba
CCur(newStr)

It is recommended to use the CCur() function to change a string to a currency data type. This function forces a string to change into the currency data type.

CCur() is often used to perform the internationally-aware string transformation to a currency data type.

It means CCur() commonly distinguishes distinctive decimal/thousand separators and many currency options that hinge upon your computer’s location. The currency data type can hold integers by 10,000.

As a result, a currency can hold 15 numbers to the left of the decimal point and four numbers to the right of the decimal point. So the range between which a currency can hold numbers is:
-922,337,203,685,477.5808 to 922,337,203,685,477.5807.

An error will appear if your string does not fall between this range.

As shown below, let’s go through an example in which we set newStr as an argument to change a string into a currency.

# vba
Function convertToCurrency(newStr As Variant)

    msgBox(CCur(newStr))

End Function

Convert String to Decimal in VBA

We can use the following statement to achieve this conversion.

# vba
CDec(newStr)

We can use the CDec() function when our goal is to change a string into several decimal data types. This function forces a string to change into the decimal data subtype of the Variant data type.

In simple words, CDec() will return a variant changed to the Decimal subtype.

CDec() is often used to perform the internationally-aware transformation of a string to a decimal data type. It means CDec() commonly distinguishes distinctive decimal/thousand separators and many currency options that hinge upon your computer’s location.

The decimal data type can carry integers having variable power of 10. The power denotes the number of digits that can be present to the right of the decimal point.

The range in which decimals can hold values is shown below.

  • When the scale is 0, that is no decimal present the range is from 79,228,162,514,264,337,593,543,950,335 to 79,228,162,514,264,337,593,543,950,335.
  • When there are 28 decimal places, the biggest and smallest values are +7.9228162514264337593543950335 and -7.9228162514264337593543950335.
  • The smallest values containing no zero values are -0.0000000000000000000000000001 and 0.0000000000000000000000000001.

As shown below, let’s go through an example in which we set newStr as an argument to change a string into a decimal.

# vba
Function convertToDecimal(newStr As Variant)

    msgBox(CDec(newStr))

End Function

I have columns of numbers that, for whatever reason, are formatted as text. This prevents me from using arithmetic functions such as the subtotal function. What is the best way to convert these «text numbers» to true numbers?

Here is a screenshot of the specific issue:
Error

I’ve tried these snippets to no avail:

Columns(5).NumberFormat = "0"

and

 Selection.PasteSpecial Paste:=xlPasteValues, Operation:=xlNone, SkipBlanks _
        :=False, Transpose:=False

Teamothy's user avatar

Teamothy

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asked Apr 21, 2016 at 13:41

aLearningLady's user avatar

aLearningLadyaLearningLady

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4

Use the below function (changing [E:E] to the appropriate range for your needs) to circumvent this issue (or change to any other format such as «mm/dd/yyyy»):

[E:E].Select
With Selection
    .NumberFormat = "General"
    .Value = .Value
End With

P.S. In my experience, this VBA solution works SIGNIFICANTLY faster on large data sets and is less likely to crash Excel than using the ‘warning box’ method.

answered Apr 21, 2016 at 13:41

aLearningLady's user avatar

aLearningLadyaLearningLady

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3

I had this problem earlier and this was my solution.

With Worksheets("Sheet1").Columns(5)
    .NumberFormat = "0"
    .Value = .Value
End With

answered Apr 21, 2016 at 15:20

BerticusMaximus's user avatar

0

This can be used to find all the numeric values (even those formatted as text) in a sheet and convert them to single (CSng function).

For Each r In Sheets("Sheet1").UsedRange.SpecialCells(xlCellTypeConstants)
    If IsNumeric(r) Then
       r.Value = CSng(r.Value)
       r.NumberFormat = "0.00"
    End If
Next

answered Sep 2, 2017 at 21:29

Jones's user avatar

JonesJones

1812 silver badges4 bronze badges

1

This converts all text in columns of an Excel Workbook to numbers.

Sub ConvertTextToNumbers()
Dim wBook As Workbook
Dim LastRow As Long, LastCol As Long
Dim Rangetemp As Range

'Enter here the path of your workbook
Set wBook = Workbooks.Open("yourWorkbook")
LastRow = Cells.Find(What:="*", After:=Range("A1"), SearchOrder:=xlByRows, SearchDirection:=xlPrevious).Row
LastCol = Cells.Find(What:="*", After:=Range("A1"), SearchOrder:=xlByColumns, SearchDirection:=xlPrevious).Column

For c = 1 To LastCol
Set Rangetemp = Cells(c).EntireColumn
Rangetemp.TextToColumns DataType:=xlDelimited, _
    TextQualifier:=xlDoubleQuote, ConsecutiveDelimiter:=False, Tab:=True, _
    Semicolon:=False, Comma:=False, Space:=False, Other:=False, FieldInfo _
    :=Array(1, 1), TrailingMinusNumbers:=True
Next c
End Sub

answered Jan 11, 2017 at 15:39

ConertVBA's user avatar

1

''Convert text to Number with ZERO Digits and Number convert ZERO Digits  

Sub ZERO_DIGIT()
 On Error Resume Next
 Dim rSelection As Range
 Set rSelection = rSelection
 rSelection.Select
 With Selection
  Selection.NumberFormat = "General"
  .Value = .Value
 End With
 rSelection.Select
  Selection.NumberFormat = "0"
 Set rSelection = Nothing
End Sub

''Convert text to Number with TWO Digits and Number convert TWO Digits  

Sub TWO_DIGIT()
 On Error Resume Next
 Dim rSelection As Range
 Set rSelection = rSelection
 rSelection.Select
 With Selection
  Selection.NumberFormat = "General"
  .Value = .Value
 End With
 rSelection.Select
  Selection.NumberFormat = "0.00"
 Set rSelection = Nothing
End Sub

''Convert text to Number with SIX Digits and Number convert SIX Digits  


Sub SIX_DIGIT()
 On Error Resume Next
 Dim rSelection As Range
 Set rSelection = rSelection
 rSelection.Select
 With Selection
  Selection.NumberFormat = "General"
  .Value = .Value
 End With
 rSelection.Select
  Selection.NumberFormat = "0.000000"
 Set rSelection = Nothing
End Sub



answered Mar 14, 2020 at 9:10

Mahesh S's user avatar

0

The solution that for me works is:

For Each xCell In Selection

  xCell.Value = CDec(xCell.Value)

Next xCell 

answered Feb 22, 2018 at 17:56

Camilo Vargas's user avatar

Using aLearningLady’s answer above, you can make your selection range dynamic by looking for the last row with data in it instead of just selecting the entire column.

The below code worked for me.

Dim lastrow as Integer

lastrow = Cells(Rows.Count, 2).End(xlUp).Row

Range("C2:C" & lastrow).Select
With Selection
    .NumberFormat = "General"
    .Value = .Value
End With

answered Feb 10, 2019 at 18:18

Mikey's user avatar

MikeyMikey

701 gold badge1 silver badge10 bronze badges

The solution that worked for me many times is:

Sub ConvertTextToNumber()

With Range("A1:CX500") 'you can change the range 
.NumberFormat = "General"
.Value = .Value 
End With

End Sub

answered Sep 23, 2021 at 19:03

Hakob TARPOSHYAN's user avatar

For large datasets a faster solution is required.

Making use of ‘Text to Columns’ functionality provides a fast solution.

Example based on column F, starting range at 25 to LastRow

Sub ConvTxt2Nr()

Dim SelectR As Range
Dim sht As Worksheet
Dim LastRow As Long

Set sht = ThisWorkbook.Sheets("DumpDB")

LastRow = sht.Cells(sht.Rows.Count, "F").End(xlUp).Row

Set SelectR = ThisWorkbook.Sheets("DumpDB").Range("F25:F" & LastRow)

SelectR.TextToColumns Destination:=Range("F25"), DataType:=xlDelimited, _
    TextQualifier:=xlDoubleQuote, ConsecutiveDelimiter:=False, Tab:=True, _
    Semicolon:=False, Comma:=False, Space:=False, Other:=False, FieldInfo _
    :=Array(1, 1), TrailingMinusNumbers:=True

End Sub

answered Jan 15, 2019 at 7:07

Louis's user avatar

LouisLouis

392 bronze badges

1

From the recorded macro one gets the code below; for a new application you just need to update selection and range:

Sub num()

Columns("B:B").Select
Selection.TextToColumns Destination:=Range("B1"), DataType:=xlDelimited, _
    TextQualifier:=xlDoubleQuote, ConsecutiveDelimiter:=False, Tab:=True, _
    Semicolon:=False, Comma:=False, Space:=False, Other:=False, FieldInfo _
    :=Array(1, 1), TrailingMinusNumbers:=True
End Sub

L.Dutch's user avatar

L.Dutch

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answered Dec 14, 2022 at 14:59

A Albuquerque's user avatar

I had problems making above codes work. To me multiplying with 1 did the trick:-)

    Cells(1, 1).Select
    Cells(1, 1) = ActiveCell * 1 

answered Dec 23, 2021 at 12:13

Jacob Hald's user avatar

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