David Emerson schreef:
on multiple projects at once. Especially, e.g., if I want to test some
feature or idea in a new little project, I tend to just do that in a
separate editor rather than opening another group of lazarus windows or
closing the big project I'm working on.
For such use cas
It took me a couple years to take that plunge (of course a couple years
ago Lazarus was not as robust as it is today) but I will never go back!
Lazarus does have the distinct disadvantage that it's cumbersome to work
on multiple projects at once. Especially, e.g., if I want to test some
feature
Hello FPC-Pascal,
Tuesday, January 12, 2010, 5:16:20 PM, you wrote:
GG> Interesting, I never thought of trying that, or that that would work.
GG> I'll try and create proof of concept tonight to see how it works.
This works at least in Windows, in fact I'm using it in a self
contained EXE/Data wh
On Tue, January 12, 2010 15:12, Felipe Monteiro de Carvalho wrote:
> Hello å½, Could you please subscribe to the list when asking questions
> and also please send plain text instead of html?
>
>>  First, I want to use some Turbo Pascal's Uint in Free Pascal (I
>> learnt pascal in TP7.0)
>> Â b
Hi Graeme,
On Tue, Jan 12, 2010 at 6:07 PM, Graeme Geldenhuys
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have seen a few Linux application that have standalone executables
> that are installation programs. Once run, it installs the application
> in the appropriate directory location, can run as root or normal user
> and
On 12/01/2010, Andreas Schneider wrote:
> read all you need from there. So essentially your file looks like:
>
Interesting, I never thought of trying that, or that that would work.
I'll try and create proof of concept tonight to see how it works.
--
Regards,
- Graeme -
__
On 12/01/2010, ik wrote:
>
> That's not how it's been done in Linux (and unix).
> In linux you have files that starts as bash (or any other format) and tools
> that adds after the script the binary information to extract it.
I believe the tool is called 'makeself', but I don't like the bash
part
Hello 彘, Could you please subscribe to the list when asking questions
and also please send plain text instead of html?
> First, I want to use some Turbo Pascal's Uint in Free Pascal (I learnt
> pascal in TP7.0)
> but it seems I can't use TP's unit file.
Why can't you use the unit? Could you
When answering, please note that his person is not subscribed to the
list.
彘, please mention this fact if you send mails to the list in the
future, so that people know they have to cc you when replying.
On 12 Jan 2010, at 06:45, 彘 wrote:
Dear Free Pascal,
I am a senior high school stud
Dear Free Pascal,
I am a senior high school student from China, when I use Free pascal I have
some qustions:
First, I want to use some Turbo Pascal's Uint in Free Pascal (I learnt
pascal in TP7.0)
but it seems I can't use TP's unit file.
Can you tell me some solutions?
Second, I can
Am Tuesday 12 January 2010 13:37:26 schrieb Graeme Geldenhuys:
> Hi,
>
> I have seen a few Linux application that have standalone executables
> that are installation programs. Once run, it installs the application
> in the appropriate directory location, can run as root or normal user
> and creates
I think if digital signing is required, using Windows Resources would be the
better way. Now that I think about it, with FPC 2.4 that should even be
possible on Linux (and other platforms). Many roads lead to rome :D
Am Dienstag 12 Januar 2010 14:17:21 schrieb Milan Marusinec:
> Andreas Schneid
Andreas Schneider wrote:
Hi,
that works the same as in Windows and can probably be done with every
executable format. Simply append the data to the end of the file and store the
offset or length of that data at the end. All you have to do then is to let
the program open "itself" (ParamStr(0))
Graeme,
That's not how it's been done in Linux (and unix).
In linux you have files that starts as bash (or any other format) and tools
that adds after the script the binary information to extract it.
I do not remember at the moment the names of the tools, but you should take
a look at it. I knows
Graeme Geldenhuys wrote:
* How does one create such a standalone application?
* How do you include the application executable and other resources
(text, image, sound files etc) inside such an installation executable?
Hello Graeme,
I did this on Windows in Delphi, but the principle is pretty
th
Hi,
that works the same as in Windows and can probably be done with every
executable format. Simply append the data to the end of the file and store the
offset or length of that data at the end. All you have to do then is to let
the program open "itself" (ParamStr(0)), seek to the end - SizeOf(
Hi,
I have seen a few Linux application that have standalone executables
that are installation programs. Once run, it installs the application
in the appropriate directory location, can run as root or normal user
and creates a desktop and Application menu icon. Similar to Windows's
setup.exe idea.
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