I suggest this:
https://castle-engine.io/modern_pascal_introduction.html
as far as I remember there isn't a single GUI element used anywhere,
it's all console/writeln, and it covers the "old style" (procedural)
approach Turbo Pascal had, as well as working with more recent concepts
like objects (old and new style) and generics.
Armin.
Am 27.08.2021 um 22:01 schrieb joseph turco via fpc-pascal:
Hello all,
I am a new programmer, and I thought I'd learn Pascal. I saw that with
FreePascal, most users are using Lazarus. I don't want to use this and
would rather work in the console, and use the free pascal IDE. I'm not
really interested in using any GUI tools. I was looking for a book
that teaches free pascal without the GUI stuff, that has a lot of
examples in it, but i cannot find anything of the sort. This has made
me turn to Turbo Pascal books, and i am currently reading "Learn Turbo
Pascal in three days". When i use the free pascal IDE to write code,
and compile it, i have no issues. When i go to run my program, any
text i have printed, will mix in with the terminal/console text, and
doesn't just print at the bottom like i would expect. This has made me
turn to using emacs, and then just compiling the code in the terminal
using "fpc -Mtp <filenname.pas>". My question is, id like to use the
free pascal IDE, and learn the more modern(?) form of pascal, but i
cannot find a resource for beginners that will teach me with a lot of
examples, and not walls of text, just for non-GUI applications. Does
anyone know if such a book exists? Many thanks!
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