The code below avoids looping through cells in a worksheet because it's slow. Actually, that process can be sped up by reading the list into a variable (as, in fact, my code also does) but using Excel's own RemoveDuplicates
method appears more efficient.
Private Sub Workbook_Open()
' 155
Dim Wb As Workbook
Dim ComboMid As ComboBox
Dim TmpClm As Long ' number of temporary column
Dim Arr As Variant ' unique values from column D
Set Wb = ThisWorkbook
With Wb.Worksheets("UPDATER")
Set ComboMid = .OLEObjects("ComboBox1").Object
With .UsedRange
TmpClm = .Column + .Columns.Count
End With
End With
With Wb.Sheets("LaunchCodes")
' create a copy of your data (without header) in an unused column
.Cells(2, "D").CurrentRegion.Copy .Cells(1, TmpClm)
.Cells(1, TmpClm).CurrentRegion.RemoveDuplicates Columns:=1, Header:=xlNo
Arr = .Cells(1, TmpClm).CurrentRegion.Value
.Columns(TmpClm).ClearContents
End With
With ComboMid
.List = Arr
.ListIndex = 0 ' assign first list item to Value
End With
End Sub
You don't need to clear the combo box in the above code because replacing the List
property with a new array automatically removes whatever it was before.
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