- #VBA MSCOMCTL OCX INSTALL#
- #VBA MSCOMCTL OCX 64 BIT#
- #VBA MSCOMCTL OCX UPDATE#
- #VBA MSCOMCTL OCX WINDOWS 10#
the option you have is either use AutoCAD 2013 or earlier, which uses 32-bit VBA in spite of AutoCAD itself could be 64 bit or use the VBA built-in listbox (you can make it multipe columns) to replace the listview, it.
There is basically no 64-bit alternative. 5 would have been adding the control to the Standard controls but None of the common controls does appear in the list. MSCOMCTL.OCX (and MSCOMCT2.OCX) is 32-bit COM component and cannot be used with AutoCAD 2014/15 VBA, if the AutoCAD is 64bit. Altough on the running machine I've got 2 entries: (Standard) & PrimaryInteropAssemblyName) where on the not running machine there's only the (Standard) entry. Checked the registry and theres only an entry for Version 2.2.
#VBA MSCOMCTL OCX INSTALL#
To use Visual Basic 6.0 controls in Visual Basic.NET, you can install them from a VB 6.0 CD or you can copy the files to your machine from a machine that has VB 6.0 installed. To reregister MSCOMCTL.OCX, follow these steps: Open an administrative command. This directory contains the Visual Basic 6.0 dbgrid32.ocx control and a registry file containing licensing info for all other VB 6.0 controls. Method 1: Reregister MSCOMCTL.OCX from an elevated command prompt. I do have developed a VBA Macro using excel in MS office 2003.This macro was working fine in both MS office 20.Since i moved to Windows 7 with MS office 2010,my macro stopped working.After googling i came to know that MSCOMCTL.OCX was not registered.The tool\macro starts working once i register the above said ActiveX control.But my problem is this,tool is deployed to the sales. If Method 1 does not fix the problem, you may have to use Method 2 to first manually delete a registry key thats associated with MSCOMCTL.OCX.
#VBA MSCOMCTL OCX WINDOWS 10#
help you - particularly the section where you re-register mscomctl.ocx file. It ran perfectly under Excel 2013 but not under Excel 2016. I think KB00804 - VBA Errors in Microsoft Excel might help to resolve this. The KillBit is checked only when the control is requested by an application, so you're safe from resets once the application launches and loads the control.I'm using Windows 10 and Excel 2016 and I tried to install the Windows Common Controls (SP6) using the file mscomctl.ocx. Making a registry merge file works pretty well, but it's not something you want to do everytime the app runs, because it's not a quiet process (there are ways to do this quietly using Windows Scripting, but you'll have to learn that on your own).
#VBA MSCOMCTL OCX UPDATE#
The ActiveX KillBits list is intended to give Microsoft the means to disable controls that are deemed to be a security risk, and they've designed the mechanism such that the ActiveX KillBits list will be re-applied to the system at seemingly random times, in addition to when an Update is installed, so you'll need to plan for re-applying the registry change. Launch the application that uses the "2.0" version of MSCOMCTL.OCX it should run as designed.In the right-hand panel, double-click on “Compatibility Flags”, change the value from Hex 0x400 (Decimal 1024) to 0, then click OK.The actual problem is HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\TypeLib\ Same problem with VBA Macros using MSCOMCTL. Unfortunately this affects many other programs such Visual Basic 6 SP6 and even Oracle Virtual Box v5. The latest version of MSCOMCTL.ocx is 6.1.98.39 (v2.1) of May 2012 which is more likely the one installed. Microsoft Office 2010 products (or later) install updates that break compatibility of MSCOMCTL.ocx and COMCT元2.ocx.