Saves changes to the workbook in a different file.
Namespace:
Microsoft.Office.Tools.Excel
Assembly:
Microsoft.Office.Tools.Excel.v9.0 (in Microsoft.Office.Tools.Excel.v9.0.dll)
Visual Basic (Declaration)
Public Sub SaveAs ( _
Filename As Object, _
FileFormat As Object, _
Password As Object, _
WriteResPassword As Object, _
ReadOnlyRecommended As Object, _
CreateBackup As Object, _
AccessMode As XlSaveAsAccessMode, _
ConflictResolution As Object, _
AddToMru As Object, _
TextCodepage As Object, _
TextVisualLayout As Object, _
Local As Object _
)
Dim instance As Workbook
Dim Filename As Object
Dim FileFormat As Object
Dim Password As Object
Dim WriteResPassword As Object
Dim ReadOnlyRecommended As Object
Dim CreateBackup As Object
Dim AccessMode As XlSaveAsAccessMode
Dim ConflictResolution As Object
Dim AddToMru As Object
Dim TextCodepage As Object
Dim TextVisualLayout As Object
Dim Local As Object
instance.SaveAs(Filename, FileFormat, _
Password, WriteResPassword, ReadOnlyRecommended, _
CreateBackup, AccessMode, ConflictResolution, _
AddToMru, TextCodepage, TextVisualLayout, _
Local)
public void SaveAs(
Object Filename,
Object FileFormat,
Object Password,
Object WriteResPassword,
Object ReadOnlyRecommended,
Object CreateBackup,
XlSaveAsAccessMode AccessMode,
Object ConflictResolution,
Object AddToMru,
Object TextCodepage,
Object TextVisualLayout,
Object Local
)
Parameters
- Filename
- Type: System..::.Object
The name of the file to be saved. You can include a full path; if you do not, Microsoft Office Excel saves the file in the current folder.
- FileFormat
- Type: System..::.Object
The file format to use when you save the file. For a list of valid choices, see the FileFormat property. For an existing file, the default format is the last file format specified; for a new file, the default is the format of the version of Excel being used.
- Password
- Type: System..::.Object
A case-sensitive string (no more than 15 characters) that indicates the protection password to be given to the file.
- WriteResPassword
- Type: System..::.Object
The write-reservation password for this file. If a file is saved with the password and the password is not supplied when the file is opened, the file is opened as read-only.
- ReadOnlyRecommended
- Type: System..::.Object
true to display a message when the file is opened, recommending that the file be opened as read-only.
- CreateBackup
- Type: System..::.Object
true to create a backup file.
- AccessMode
- Type: Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel..::.XlSaveAsAccessMode
One of the XlSaveAsAccessMode values.
- ConflictResolution
- Type: System..::.Object
One of the XlSaveConflictResolution values.
- AddToMru
- Type: System..::.Object
true to add this workbook to the list of recently used files. The default value is false.
- TextCodepage
- Type: System..::.Object
Not used in U.S. English Excel.
- TextVisualLayout
- Type: System..::.Object
Not used in U.S. English Excel.
- Local
- Type: System..::.Object
true saves files against the language of Excel (including control panel settings). false (default) saves files against the language of Visual Basic for Applications (VBA).
Visual Studio Tools for Office does not support saving a workbook as a shared workbook.
Optional Parameters
The following code example checks the value of the FileFormat property to determine whether the workbook is a normal workbook. If the workbook is a normal workbook, then the example calls the SaveAs method to resave the workbook as an XML spreadsheet with the name XMLCopy.xls in the path specified by the Path property.
This example is for a document-level customization.
Private Sub WorkbookSaveAs()
If Me.FileFormat = Excel.XlFileFormat.xlWorkbookNormal Then
Me.SaveAs(Me.Path & "\XMLCopy.xls", _
Excel.XlFileFormat.xlXMLSpreadsheet, _
AccessMode:=Excel.XlSaveAsAccessMode.xlNoChange)
End If
End Sub
private void WorkbookSaveAs()
{
if (this.FileFormat == Excel.XlFileFormat.xlWorkbookNormal)
{
this.SaveAs(this.Path + @"\XMLCopy.xls",
Excel.XlFileFormat.xlXMLSpreadsheet, missing, missing,
false, false, Excel.XlSaveAsAccessMode.xlNoChange,
missing, missing, missing, missing, missing);
}
}
Reference