I'm used this example for build XLL for Excel using C++. I'm created own function which take 2 double args and return string:
__declspec(dllexport) LPXLOPER12 WINAPI PTstate (double P, double T)
{
static XLOPER12 xResult;
xResult.xltype = xltypeStr;
debugPrintf("P = %d\n", P);
debugPrintf("T = %d\n", T);
Calculate(P, T);
xResult.val.str = L"\013Calculated";
return(LPXLOPER12) &xResult;
}
Function definition:
{
L"PTstate", // Function name/ordinal
L"UBB", // Func signature type **U - XLOPER12, BB - P and T double**
L"PTstate", // Func name in Func wizard
L"P, T", // Arg name in Func wizard
L"1", // Function type
L"SimpleXll2007", // Category in Func wizard
L"", // Shortcut (commands only)
L"", // Help topic
L"", // Func help in Func wizard
L"", // Arg help in Func wizard
L"" // Arg help in Func wizard
},
If P = 100,345 T = 200,567 I'm getting P = 2061584302 and T = -584115552 in output - I've used debugPrintf function. When function args is long:
__declspec(dllexport) LPXLOPER12 WINAPI PTstate (long P, long T)
and function signature "UJJ" I try P = 100,345 T = 200,567 I'm getting P=100 and T = 201.
So, which right function signature I must use?
Right way - use breakpoints to view variables values.