You have a number of processes, each working on their own part of the bigger picture.
The immediate pane of the "main" IDE belongs to that instance, in that process; you could Alt+Tab and then Alt+F11 to bring up a VBE instance in any/every instance to view that instance's Debug.Print
output.
What you want is something like an ILogger
implementation that writes the log entries in a dedicated database table: a DatabaseLogger
, for example.
You replace Debug.Print
with Logger.Log
calls; that way you let the database server deal with the multiple incoming threads, and depending on the RDBMS you could even setup a job to cleanup, aggregate and/or archive the older log records. Or whatever, as long as it's not logic I need to care about in VBA code.
Writing to another VBE's immediate toolwindow involves low-level, cross-process Win32 wizardry that doesn't need to clutter up an otherwise nice & tidy VBA project. I wouldn't bother with that, there are simpler solutions.