On Sun, Aug 03, 2003 at 02:52:57AM -0400, L D Blake wrote:
> In reply to your message of August 3, 2003
>
> > I'm trying to port some old Turbo Pascal programs to Windows 32-bit
> > console utilities. They write directly to the screen buffer, which in
> > the DOS world an array of Word starting a
In reply to your message of August 3, 2003
> I'm trying to port some old Turbo Pascal programs to Windows 32-bit
> console utilities. They write directly to the screen buffer, which in
> the DOS world an array of Word starting at ptr(SegB800,0) (for a color
> display) or ptr(SegB000,0) for a mono
I'm trying to port some old Turbo Pascal programs to Windows 32-bit
console utilities. They write directly to the screen buffer, which in
the DOS world an array of Word starting at ptr(SegB800,0) (for a color
display) or ptr(SegB000,0) for a monochrome one. Now, as Windows
console utilities, I do
In the process of learning about windows programming in FP I've been looking
at a lot of source code (some of which reads like Klingon secret code) and I'm
beginning to wonder if there is a general strategy for programs that use
multiple pop up windows performing different functions like setting op
> > get them precompiled from the fpc website. They are part of the fpc
> > binary distribution for your target os.
>
> Thank you for this information, I now have more of an insight of how
> it's done :)
Severely bored people may also watch
http://www.stack.nl/~marcov/buildfaq.pdf which explain
On Fri, Aug 01, 2003 at 10:45:00PM +0300, Nikolay Nikolov wrote:
> James Mills wrote:
>
> >How are you guys goins with crosscompiling ?
> >I'd like to be able to cross compile from Debian/Linux to various other
> >platforms... Or have you been crosscompiling the other way ?
> >
> First of all, you
