Returns the WBS codes of the successors of the selected task, separated by the list separator. Read-only String.
Syntax
expression.WBSSuccessors
expression A variable that represents a Task object.
Example
This example queries the user for a task ID and then provides a more user-friendly breakdown of its successors' WBS codes.
Visual Basic for Applications
Sub EnumerateSuccessors()
Dim Task As Task
Dim SuccTasks As Tasks
Dim ID As Long
Dim Successors As String
Dim List As String
Dim Count As Integer
ID = CLng(InputBox$("Enter the ID number of the task you wish to examine:"))
Set Task = ActiveProject.Tasks(ID)
Set SuccTasks = Task.SuccessorTasks
Successors = Task.WBSSuccessors
Count = 1
If SuccTasks.Count = 0 Then
List = "Task " & Task.UniqueID & ", " & Task.Name & ", has no successors."
Else
List = "Successors to task " & Task.UniqueID & ", " & Task.Name & ":" & vbCrLf & vbCrLf
Do While InStr(Successors, ListSeparator) <> 0
List = List & SuccTasks(Count).Name & ": " & Mid$(Successors, 1, InStr(Successors, ListSeparator) - 1) & vbCrLf
Successors = Right$(Successors, Len(Successors) - InStr(Successors, ListSeparator))
Count = Count + 1
Loop
List = List & SuccTasks(Count).Name & ": " & Successors
End If
MsgBox List
Set SuccTasks = Nothing
Set Task = Nothing
End Sub