ggled
with that error too. It seems you must save the project once
before you can compile it. After the first save, you can make
changes and recompile without saving again, but that
first save seems to be crucial.
Jeff Miller (Otago)___
fpc-pasca
This is slightly off-topic, but nonetheless somewhat
relevant to these special math functions...
Can anyone explain what is the precision of fpc's
built-in math functions like sqrt, ln, exp, and so on?
According to the online documentation, these take
a ValReal argument and return a ValReal resu
I am wondering about the precision of the
functions like sqrt, ln, exp, and so on.
According to the online documentation, these take
a ValReal argument and return a ValReal result:
e.g.: function sqrt(d: ValReal):ValReal;
What is ValReal? (It would be ideal if these
functions would take argumen
> > 3. speed - not a big deal. Hardware cheap enough.
>
> Speed definitely does matter for some apps: application servers,
> database servers etc. So you can't generalize this.
I'll have to agree with the second comment, not the first.
I use fpc for statistical simulation programs, many of whi
> Hi, I am using standard run of the mill randomize/random() calls in a program
> to generate random numbers, used in turn to select random data which is fed
> into another program.
You are just supposed to call randomize once, to initialize the random
number generator. You then call random ove
figure out
how to elaborate on this idea. (Google gives lots of hits, but they all
just seem to use tSTARTUPINFO, not to document it.)
If you have any further guidance on that, I'd appreciate it.
Thanks for your efforts, in any case.
Jeff Miller
___
> We need a program, running under Linux and windows, that is able to send
> Emails. With Linux I can call sendmail. Is there an easy way for sending
> Emails from within freepascal under Windows, also?
You can call "blat", very much like calling sendmail.
Free version available at www.blat.net
Je
> I'm using several defines like this:
>
> {$define M1}
> { $define M2}
> { $define M3}
> { $define M4}
>
> Any time I have to change them, I have to touch all one by one, because
> they're mutually exclusive.
>
> Or a better basic approach?
Maybe I am missing something, but why not just have
