Short Answer
Remove the parentheses from the following line:
PrintCollectionCount (GarbageLanguages)
Long Answer
For better or worse (mostly worse), VBA has both functions and subroutines:
- Function - expression that must return a value
- Subroutine - statement that cannot return a value
Unfortunately, using each of them requires slightly different syntax. Suprisingly, this is not a valid subroutine call:
Subroutine(arguments)
Instead, you need to use one of these two options:
Call Subroutine(arguments)
Subroutine arguments
It's even more unfortunate that when you use the wrong syntax, all you get is extremely cryptic error messages. Finally, it's also hard to get used to not using parenthesis because single arguments that are primitive types instead of objects actually work fine:
Subroutine(SomeString) ' works
Subroutine(SomeInteger) ' works
Subroutine(SomeObject) ' does not work
Subroutine(SomeString, SomeInteger) ' does not work
Aside from memorizing the awful error messages, you can try to train yourself to look out for whenever a space gets automatically inserted after the subroutine's name. This:
Subroutine(argument)
gets changed to this:
Subroutine (argument) '<-- RED FLAG