The solution that Shane Devenshire has provided you is the usual magic for this; however, since the app isn't allowing you to click on anything, this concludes to be a corruption in the app's system files. You can try to repair the app first. Once done, check if the app allows you to click on the option, try to do the solution provided by Shane. Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Quit ; — user I have used applicationClass After many failed attempts with all these answers, I went with this solution to get the process ID that I opened and kill it directly.
Singaravelan: Have you checked David Clarke's answer? Show 2 more comments. Save ; xlBook. Close true ; xlApp. Quit ; System. ReleaseComObject xlApp ; try this.. Sameera R. I had to release my workbook and my worksheet as well to get the process to stop.
I am using powershell, so it looks like [System. The process stopped after about 4 seconds. This resolved the issue for me. Your code becomes: public Excel. Workbooks workbooks; public Excel. Worksheets; Excel. Text; And then release all those objects: System. ReleaseComObject rng ; System. ReleaseComObject excelSheet ; System. ReleaseComObject sheets ; excelBook. Save ; excelBook. Close true ; System. ReleaseComObject xlBook ; System. ReleaseComObject workbooks ; excelApp. David Clarke David Clarke This has worked for me, assigning workbooks to a variable so that it can be cleared.
Also one observation, I had exactly the same code for clearing the excel app in Web application and console application. The code before the update of getting rid of double dot worked fine in the console app but when run in the web app it did not clear the EXCEL. I am not sure why they behaved differently but getting rid of the double dot reference fixed it in the web app. I think that to releasecomobject, we must release all related object.
I had same problem about solidworks program. Close the workbook, quit Excel application, avoid double-dot-calling, and release every single COM object created. That worked for me. Life saving answer. Think of this, it kills the process: System. IsNullOrEmpty p. Morris Miao Morris Miao 1 1 gold badge 8 8 silver badges 19 19 bronze badges.
Thanks for your answer. Your first solution closes All open Excel files. Close', excel save dialog appears, and I don't want it : — Javad Yousefi.
I edited it and added it with a line to do the saveAs in code which will replace the dialog by code, hope it helps. I just used this with an initial check for open Excel processes and saved the IDs in a list. Then made a new Excel process, did the editing I had to and closed any Excel process that wasn't contained in the ID list.
It is not the correct way to release excel from the task manager. You should release all the objects that were created including those one which were created behind the scene such as WorkBOoks. This way, you'd kill every single running Excel process. The problem is, there might be other users or applications using Excel at the same time.
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This page describes all the amazing new features and options that come with our premium templates. Hi Vignesh, Yes! As per my understanding, no tools can protect the VBA code. We recommend you to go for COM based Add-ins. You must be logged in to post a comment.
View Details. Go to VBA Tutorials. Excel Resource. Close Like this we can assign any workbook to an object.
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