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Resize with VBAShell command
2008-04-25Author: PeterJZ Thanks very much for your previous help.
I am back with a further question. The code provided on my previous question works perfectly on the command line (Run command), but I want to go one step further and use it in VBA (Access 2007). I currently have the following line in the code, but it does not work.
RetVal = Shell("PhotoResize400.exe - n - q100 - o & """ & strDest & """ & """ & strFileName & """", vbHide)
WHERE strDest is the full path to the destination with "-c" added in front
AND strFileName the full path and filename of the file to be resized.
I know this is asking a lot, but could you help with this as well?
Thanks a million.
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2008-04-25Author: Vlasta My guess would be:
RetVal = Shell("PhotoResize400.exe -n -q100 -o """ & strDest & """ """ & strFileName & """", vbHide)
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2008-04-26Author: PeterJZ Thanks once again Vlasta, it works perfectly now!! You are one talented man!
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2008-05-03Author: PeterJZ With relation to my previous post:
I have just noticed that the resizing does not place when the filepath in strDest is the same as the path in strFileName. The command you suggested works well for renaming a file and placing it in another directory, as long as they are not the same. I know how to simply rename a file without placing a copy of it in another directory, but then PhotoResize adds "-400" to the end of the fielname, which I do not want.
Ideally, I would want to use only one command, and it should not matter whether the source and destination are the same, but I don't know if this is possible.
Could you please help me solve this?
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2008-05-03Author: Vlasta Overwriting the original file directly is dangerous. If an error occurs during writing the file, it is lost forever. When Picture Resizer is set to do in-place conversion, it still saves the resized image to a different file, then (if it succeeds) it deletes the original and finally changes the name of the resized file to the original one.
I would suggest to use the capabilities built in Picture Resizer to do safe in-place conversion -> leave out the -c switch and use the -i switch.
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2008-05-16Author: PeterJZ Sorry for answering only now - I've been out of town for the last few weeks. I will try the -i switch.
Thanks once again!!
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