Thanks a bunch for all the help!
My legacy OS 9 app is now upgraded to OS X and working!
It put up a hell of a fight but with all your help, the obstacles have been
overcome.
Awesome!
Ken G. Brown
At 9:51 PM +0100 2/5/09, Jonas Maebe apparently wrote:
><>
>You have to allocate memory for it. Som
On 05 Feb 2009, at 23:00, Jonas Maebe wrote:
On 05 Feb 2009, at 22:52, Paul Nicholls wrote:
Maybe I haven't understood you completely, but have you tried this?
MyProgramFolder := ExtractFilePath(ParamStr(0));
This should hopefully get you the folder of the currently running
program
from
On 05 Feb 2009, at 22:52, Paul Nicholls wrote:
Maybe I haven't understood you completely, but have you tried this?
MyProgramFolder := ExtractFilePath(ParamStr(0));
This should hopefully get you the folder of the currently running
program
from within the program (at least under Win32 and Li
"Ken G. Brown" wrote in message
news:p06240407c5b049e88...@[10.0.1.199]...
> MacOS X, 10.5.6, fpc 2.2.2
>
> How can I find the directory path to the executable of the currently
> executing program from within the program?
>
> Or alternately, how can I specify the relative path to a file that is
At 9:51 PM +0100 2/5/09, Jonas Maebe apparently wrote:
>On 05 Feb 2009, at 21:29, Ken G. Brown wrote:
>
>>So far I have the following external definitions:
>
>All external definitions you need are already in the MacOSAll unit shipped
>with FPC.
>
>>Function CFStringGetFileSystemRepresentation(myPa
On 05 Feb 2009, at 21:29, Ken G. Brown wrote:
So far I have the following external definitions:
All external definitions you need are already in the MacOSAll unit
shipped with FPC.
Function CFStringGetFileSystemRepresentation(myPathString :
CFStringRef; buffer : ppchar; maxBufLen : CFIn
So far I have the following external definitions:
Function CFStringGetFileSystemRepresentation(myPathString : CFStringRef; buffer
: ppchar; maxBufLen : CFIndex) : Boolean; cdecl; External;
Function _CFStringGetFileSystemRepresentation(myPathString : CFStringRef;
buffer : ppchar; maxBufLen : CFIn
Whew! Thx!
I was part way through all that but wasn't sure what I could pass to reset();
Digging through it now. I haven't dealt with this stuff before.
Ken
At 6:24 PM +0100 2/5/09, Jonas Maebe apparently wrote:
>On 05 Feb 2009, at 17:03, Ken G. Brown wrote:
>
>>Thx for the quick response!
>>I th
On 05 Feb 2009, at 17:03, Ken G. Brown wrote:
Thx for the quick response!
I think I'm almost there. I seem to have a bundlePath : CFURLRef;
but I don't quite know what to do with it. How do I convert it to
something I can use in a Reset() to open a file?
If you enter CFURLRef in the searc
Thx for the quick response!
I think I'm almost there. I seem to have a bundlePath : CFURLRef; but I don't
quite know what to do with it. How do I convert it to something I can use in a
Reset() to open a file?
Thx,
Ken G. Brown
At 10:29 AM +0100 2/5/09, Jonas Maebe apparently wrote:
>On 05 Feb 2
On 05 Feb 2009, at 05:55, David Emerson wrote:
"Dynamic arrays are reference counted: assignment of one dynamic
array-type variable to another will let both variables point to the
same array. Contrary to ansistrings, an assignment to an element of
one
array will be reflected in the other: th
On 05 Feb 2009, at 08:54, Ken G. Brown wrote:
How can I find the directory path to the executable of the currently
executing program from within the program?
Or alternately, how can I specify the relative path to a file that
is located in the same folder as the application bundle for my
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