Pete Cervasio writes:
Contents of $HOME/.vim/filetype.vim:
Thanks. Found that it also works with .pas
Changed the programs to that since that is one of the extensiosn the
compiler also checks for.
___
fpc-pascal maillist - fpc-pascal@lists.freep
On Saturday 09 June 2007 18:46:17 Francisco Reyes wrote:
> Daniël Mantione writes:
> > It doesn't look for .p by default. Rename to .pas or .pp.
>
> Ok thanks.
> Using .p because that is what vim checks for. Will figure out how to change
> vim to look for .pp for the coloring.
Contents of $HOME/.v
Daniël Mantione writes:
It doesn't look for .p by default. Rename to .pas or .pp.
Ok thanks.
Using .p because that is what vim checks for. Will figure out how to change
vim to look for .pp for the coloring.
___
fpc-pascal maillist - fpc-pascal@l
En/na Rick Seiden ha escrit:
It's what I like to call a pass through server. My ISP won't let me
send email unless I'm on their network (at home). So, I have a server I
wrote in VB that listens for a connection on a non standard port. When
connected, it connects to my ISP's SMTP server. Anyt
It's what I like to call a pass through server. My ISP won't let me
send email unless I'm on their network (at home). So, I have a server I
wrote in VB that listens for a connection on a non standard port. When
connected, it connects to my ISP's SMTP server. Anything it gets from
the email c
On Friday 08 June 2007 18:46, Daniël Mantione wrote:
> Op Fri, 8 Jun 2007, schreef pineal:
> > I have downloaded a tar archive,
> >
> > fpc-2.1.4.i386-linux.tar
> >
> > there are no install instructions that I can find. Can anyone give me
> > some guidance or perhaps a link.
>
> Please a look at th
Op Sat, 9 Jun 2007, schreef Francisco Reyes:
> FreePascal doesn't look in the current directory by default?
> I had to use
> uses
> HelloWorld in 'HelloWorld.p'; ___
It doesn't look for .p by default. Rename to .pas or .pp.
Daniël___
Leonardo M. Ramé writes:
With Object Pascal (and Pascal), you can divide your program in units, then use
those units in a
program.
Thanks for the example!
uses
HelloWorld; // this includes HelloWorld into your program
FreePascal doesn't look in the current directory by default?
I had to
Francisco Reyes wrote:
Michael Van Canneyt writes:
Both Turbo Pascal's Object Pascal and Delphi's object pascal are
supported, depending on which mode you compile in.
If I have a class like:
program myclass;
type
THelloWorld = class
procedure Put;
end;
var
HelloWorld: THelloWorld;
p
Francisco, that's not only a class, it's a Program containing the THelloWorld
class.
With Object Pascal (and Pascal), you can divide your program in units, then use
those units in a
program.
Example:
Unit HelloWorld;
interface
type
THelloWorld = class
Are you trying to create a Peer-To-Peer architecture?, something like Windows
Messenger?.
I don't know how to implement that type of architecture, you can do a simple
google search to find
examples, but since it uses socket communications you can implement it using
lNet or Synapse
libraries wit
Michael Van Canneyt writes:
Both Turbo Pascal's Object Pascal and Delphi's object pascal are
supported, depending on which mode you compile in.
If I have a class like:
program myclass;
type
THelloWorld = class
procedure Put;
end;
var
HelloWorld: THelloWorld;
procedure THelloWorld.Put
Any tutorials out there on using Event Driven programming with Free Pascal?
I'm hoping to create a server/client combo that will need to respond to
both input from the client part, and input from the server part
my server/client combo app
+--+
User --
On Sat, 9 Jun 2007, Francisco Reyes wrote:
> Leonardo M. Ramé writes:
>
> > After reading the tutorial suggested by Daniel, you sould go to
> > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delphi_(programming_language) and follow a link
> > to "object pascal
> > language guide" to learn Object Pascal.
>
> Loo
Leonardo M. Ramé writes:
After reading the tutorial suggested by Daniel, you sould go to
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delphi_(programming_language) and follow a link to
"object pascal
language guide" to learn Object Pascal.
Looking at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object_Pascal I see there are
After reading the tutorial suggested by Daniel, you sould go to
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delphi_(programming_language) and follow a link to
"object pascal
language guide" to learn Object Pascal.
--- Daniël Mantione <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Op Sat, 9 Jun 2007, schreef Aruna Goke:
>
Op Sat, 9 Jun 2007, schreef Aruna Goke:
> I am completely new to programming and I have been watching this list over
> some few months.
>
> I would be glad, if i can get a link to where I can get a book to download in
> order to learn pascal.
Here is an on-line tutorial: http://www.taoyue.com
I am completely new to programming and I have been watching this list
over some few months.
I would be glad, if i can get a link to where I can get a book to
download in order to learn pascal.
Can someone tell me where i can get free pascal compiler for ms-windows
goksie
___
> Marco van de Voort writes:
>
> > It is possible to create a binary for amd64, but that binary doesn't work,
> > and I don't know why. FreeBSD keeps complaining it can't execute it.
>
>
> Marco, since you were able to do this cross compile once, doesn't that mean
> you have the cross-binutils
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