GP Fault Using Item Number Zero in Dialog Box DefinitionLast reviewed: September 12, 1996Article ID: Q114860 |
The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMSIn Microsoft Excel, if you create a dialog box definition table, and you use zero (0) for one of the dialog item numbers, you receive a general protection (GP) fault when you use the DIALOG.BOX function to display the dialog box.
CAUSEThe GP fault occurs when the item number 0 is included within an Option button group within a Group box definition as in the following example:
B3: 14 C3: 62 D3: 14 E3: 200 F3: 111 G3: Group B4: 11 C4: D4: E4: F4: G4: B5: 12 C5: D5: E5: F5: G5: Option Button1 B6: 0 C6: D6: E6: F6: G6: Option Button2 B7: 12 C7: D7: E7: F7: G7: Option Button3The number 0 is not a valid dialog item number. Valid numbers include 1-24, 101-124, and 201-224.
WORKAROUNDTo work around this problem, do not use 0 as an item number in a dialog box definition table. In general, this item number is ignored, and causes items that follow this line in the dialog definition table not to be displayed. The exception is the case described above (that is, when the item number 0 causes a GP Fault).
STATUSMicrosoft has confirmed this to be a problem in the Microsoft products listed at the beginning of this article. We are researching this problem and will post new information here in the Microsoft Knowledge Base as it becomes available.
MORE INFORMATIONIn Microsoft Excel version 5.0, when you use the DIALOG.BOX function to display a dialog box that contains an item with a zero item number, you receive the GP fault immediately, and the dialog box is not displayed. In Microsoft Excel versions 4.0 and 4.0a, if you use a zero item in a Group box definition, when you use the DIALOG.BOX function to display the dialog box, the dialog box does appear. However, when you choose any of the items in the dialog box, you receive the GP fault.
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