> Different compiler version. The above is only possible as of 2.4.0.
I'm sorry, I should have realized my Windows environment wasn't as
up-to-date as my Linux environment. You're absolutely right.
Thanks,
-SG
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In our previous episode, Jonas Maebe said:
> > In other words, it actually prints out the name of the enumerated value.
> >
> > In windows the program does not compile with an error of "Error: Can't
> > read or write variables of this type".
> >
> > Why the difference in behavior?
>
> Different
On 20 Jan 2010, at 20:07, Seth Grover wrote:
> In other words, it actually prints out the name of the enumerated value.
>
> In windows the program does not compile with an error of "Error: Can't
> read or write variables of this type".
>
> Why the difference in behavior?
Different compiler ver
If I have a program like this:
--
program Project1;
{$mode objfpc}{$H+}
type
whatever = (seth, paul, ken);
var
haha : whatever;
begin
haha := seth;
writeln(haha);
end.
--
I can compil
2010/1/19 Marco van de Voort :
>
> where cfree is the free() corresponding to the malloc with which it was
> allocated in the lib. (usually libc's)
Thanks for the repy. In the end I found the library I was using was
old. The newer library has a function that does the free'ing of that
list for me.
