At 11:18 AM 3/27/2003, you wrote:
Sorry, I meant physical.
The Win32 API has a function called GlobalMemoryStatus that might give you
some of the info you're looking for, but obviously it's not cross-platform.
Don't know if that helps much.
Regards,
Jim
__
Marco van de Voort wrote:
> What memory size? Physical, virtual, both, physical-kernel?
Sorry, I meant physical.
> There is no way yet, the only way would be to create a unit and implement
> them on all platforms.
OK. I guess I'll just have to live with this...
Best regards Preben
--
In poli
> Dear all, I am trying to retrieve the memory size.
What memory size? Physical, virtual, both, physical-kernel?
> As maxavail and memavail
> only gives the current available heap size (grows dynamically with the need) I
> can not use these functions for this purpose. Are there any ways to retrie
On Linux systems you can get it out of /proc. If you are on windows
however, I am not sure how to do it.
Have a look at the contributed units, I am almost certain I have seen a
unit there for doing it with.
Sorry if this is not wonderfull help, but then again I only develop on
and for Linux.
On T
Dear all, I am trying to retrieve the memory size. As maxavail and memavail
only gives the current available heap size (grows dynamically with the need) I
can not use these functions for this purpose. Are there any ways to retrieve
it in a cross-platform way?
Best regards Preben
___
On Thu, 2003-03-27 at 03:36, Michael Van Canneyt wrote:
>
>
> On 26 Mar 2003, Jon David Sawyer wrote:
>
> > I seem to remember being able to declare something like:
> > MyArray = Array of Byte;
> >
> > Useing "MyArray" as an easy way to get a pointer to a memory location.
> >
> > Now if I do som
On 26 Mar 2003, Jon David Sawyer wrote:
> I seem to remember being able to declare something like:
> MyArray = Array of Byte;
>
> Useing "MyArray" as an easy way to get a pointer to a memory location.
>
> Now if I do something similar: tQPixelArray = Array of tQPixel; I get a
> compiler error te
"A.J. Venter" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote ..
> My R0.02's worth (2c's South-African)
> A.J.
Hell, that's rather cheap hey (approximately 0.0025c American (about R8/$1))
Kind regards
Andrew Higgs
I seem to remember being able to declare something like:
MyArray = Array of Byte;
Useing "MyArray" as an easy way to get a pointer to a memory location.
Now if I do something similar: tQPixelArray = Array of tQPixel; I get a
compiler error telling me it Expected [ and got Array.
Is there any way
