Rory helpfully points out:
If you apply Specialcells to only one cell, it actually applies to the entire used range of the sheet.
Now we know what the problem is, we can avoid it! The line of code where you use SpecialCells
:
Set r = Range("B2", Range("B" & Rows.Count).End(xlUp)).SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible)
Instead, set the range first, test if it only contains one cell, then proceed...
Set r = Range("B2", Range("B" & Rows.Count).End(xlUp))
' Check if r is only 1 cell
If r.Count = 1 Then
r.Copy
Else ' Your previous code
Set r = r.SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible)
For Each rC In r
j = j + 1
If j = 10 Or j = r.Count Then Exit For
Next rC
Range(r(1), rC).SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible).Copy
End If
Note, you're assuming there is even one row still visible. It might be that the .End(xlUp)
selects row 1 if there is no visible data, you may want to check which row this is first too!
Aside: You really should be fully qualifying your ranges, i.e. instead of
Set r = Range("B2")
You should use
Set r = ThisWorkbook.Sheets("MySheet").Range("B2")
This will save you some confusing errors in future. There are shortcuts you can take, for example saving repetition using With
blocks or declaring sheet objects.
' using With blocks
With ThisWorkbook.Sheets("MySheet")
Set r = .Range("B2")
Set s = .Range("B3")
' ...
End With
' Using sheet objects
Dim sh as Worksheet
Set sh = ThisWorkbook.Sheets("MySheet")
Set r = sh.Range("B2")
与恶龙缠斗过久,自身亦成为恶龙;凝视深渊过久,深渊将回以凝视…