I have a Client
class. Inside that class there is an array losses
. First I create and populate with clients a clientsColl
array. Then for
Your getLosses
property doesn't take an argument so your syntax is actually wrong, even though VBA can cope with it when early bound. You should be using:
Debug.Print "first: " & clientsColl(1).getLosses()(1) 'works fine
For Each clientCopy In clientsColl
Debug.Print "in for each: " & clientCopy.getLosses()(1) 'error here
Next
To conclude what was said in comments:
Your problem (error 451) often occures when you trying to compound properties. To represent this case we can use any structure of any object with properties.
Let's emulate it with array of collections:
Option Explicit
Sub Test()
Dim Arr As Variant
Dim Col As Collection
Dim i As Long
Dim j As Long
ReDim Arr(1 To 10)
For i = 1 To 10
Set Col = New Collection
For j = 1 To 10
Call Col.Add(j)
Next
Set Arr(i) = Col
Next
On Error Resume Next
Debug.Print Arr(1).Item(1)
Debug.Print Arr(1).Item()(1)
On Error GoTo 0
End Sub
Your problem stems from the fact that you're treating your properties as attributes. On not-so-compounded (or when your array is declared explicitly as array of class instances) level it works due to early binding. But when things start to get more complex - it's fail, since your property just another function.
Hence, to achieve what you want, you should call it explicitly with another pair of parentheses.
I also meet this problem when I create my customize array class using compound properties.
I solved it by adding class statment for return value in Property Get
code. Just as what @Rory said.
You could try Public Property Get getLosses() As Double
in the Client
class.