To update data in a SQLite database using VBA, you can use the ADO (ActiveX Data Objects) library and execute SQL UPDATE statements. However, SQLite doesn’t have a native ADO provider. Instead, you can use a third-party provider such as “SQLite ODBC Driver” to establish a connection and perform the update. Here’s an example of VBA code that demonstrates this process:
Sub UpdateDataInSQLite() Dim conn As Object ' ADODB.Connection Dim cmd As Object ' ADODB.Command Dim connStr As String Dim strSQL As String ' Connection string for the SQLite database using SQLite ODBC Driver connStr = "Driver={SQLite3 ODBC Driver};Database=C:\Path\to\your\Database.db;" ' Specify the data to be updated Dim oldValue As String Dim newValue As String oldValue = "Old Value" ' Replace with the old value you want to update newValue = "New Value" ' Replace with the new value you want to set ' Create a Connection object Set conn = CreateObject("ADODB.Connection") ' Open the Connection to the SQLite database conn.Open connStr ' Create a Command object Set cmd = CreateObject("ADODB.Command") cmd.ActiveConnection = conn ' Create the SQL UPDATE statement strSQL = "UPDATE TableName SET FieldName = ? WHERE FieldName = ?;" ' Replace TableName and FieldName with the actual table and field names ' Set the SQL statement and parameters cmd.CommandText = strSQL cmd.Parameters.Append cmd.CreateParameter("NewValue", adVarChar, adParamInput, Len(newValue), newValue) cmd.Parameters.Append cmd.CreateParameter("OldValue", adVarChar, adParamInput, Len(oldValue), oldValue) ' Execute the SQL statement cmd.Execute ' Close the connection conn.Close ' Clean up the objects Set cmd = Nothing Set conn = Nothing End Sub
In this code, you need to modify the connStr variable to specify the connection string for your SQLite database. Replace "C:\Path\to\your\Database.db" with the actual path and filename of your SQLite database.
Additionally, replace "TableName" and "FieldName" with the actual table and field names where you want to update the data.
The oldValue variable represents the existing value you want to update, and the newValue variable represents the new value you want to set.
When you run this code, it establishes a connection to the SQLite database using the SQLite ODBC Driver, creates an SQL UPDATE statement with parameters to update the data in the specified table and field, executes the statement to perform the update, closes the connection, and cleans up the objects.
Note: Ensure that the table and field names are accurate and match your SQLite database structure. Also, make sure that you have the necessary permissions to update records in the specified SQLite database.