If you haven't been around the Mac much lately, you might also like
to know that there is another compiler, GNU Pascal, or GPC. Free
Pascal is like Delphi and GPC is more compatible with ISO standards,
but each accommodates several dialects. Also, there is an alternate
IDE under development
Graeme Geldenhuys wrote:
Marc Weustink wrote:
with quoted identifiers you can do whatever you want. One of the
examples I use why you don't want to use them is:
SELECT "select"
FROM "from"
WHERE "where"
and "and" BETWEEN "between" and "and"
HAVING "having"
ORDER BY "order by"
hehehe... I d
I'd say yes. Free Pascal works very well with Mac OS X. Here are
instructions to install it:
http://www.freepascal.org/fpcmac.var
After installing Free Pascal, I'd recommend you to download the latest
subversion Lazarus and then build the Carbon native Lazarus IDE. It's
a native Mac IDE, and work
I used to have a MacIntosh and would like to go back to programming in
pascal. Can I do this on the Macbook.
Is it recommended ?
Thanks
grs
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Has anyone used the Java Native Interface unit (JNI.pas, home page is
http://www.pacifier.com/~mmead/jni/delphi/) to provide JNI access to a
shared library under Linux?
I currently use it with Delphi to provide a JNI interface to a Windows
DLL, and would like to do the same under Linux. Unfort
What is the RealThinClient SDK?
http://realthinclient.com/about_sdk.htm
Where can you download it for Delphi/Win32?
http://sourceforge.net/projects/rtcsdk
What about FreePascal/Lazarus?
http://realthinclient.com/forum/?cmd=viewtopic§ion_id=12&topic_id=54
Best Regards,
Danijel Tkalcec, Team RTC
h
Tiziano De Togni wrote:
This is true if you deal with metal sheet and mechanical applications.
And that's exactly what my friend's business is about. :-)
Regards,
- Graeme -
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fpGUI - a cross-platform GUI toolkit using Free Pascal
htt
Graeme Geldenhuys ha scritto:
Funky Beast wrote:
Most if not all CAD or vectorial software out there supports
import/export from/to DXF format. If you support importing this format,
you would already support a plethora of designing software out there.
Your customers will have more choices for th
Hi!
> I am a little impressed that everyone says postscript is so complex,
> so I'm reevaluating which path to go, but I do have a competent
> software developer available to whom send the task, so the amount of
> work isn't that much a problem =P (as long as it is doable by 1 person
> in a couple
Funky Beast wrote:
Most if not all CAD or vectorial software out there supports
import/export from/to DXF format. If you support importing this format,
you would already support a plethora of designing software out there.
Your customers will have more choices for their favourite designing tool.
Felipe Monteiro de Carvalho wrote:
On Wed, Apr 23, 2008 at 4:32 AM, Krishna <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hmm... vague your mail is. What kinda interpretation? If all you want
is to slurp the text then it might be possible but then Postscript is
a full blown programming language and people (most
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