MARCOU Gilles wrote on Tue, 08 Mar 2016:
Sorry for my last post, I missed some reply. I think that I
understood now the problem. Using TStringList.Sort, it uses
AnsiCompareStr which needs a specific widestring manager to be
defined. This is done adding the unit cwstring in the program unit
Sorry for my last post, I missed some reply. I think that I understood now the
problem. Using TStringList.Sort, it uses AnsiCompareStr which needs a specific
widestring manager to be defined. This is done adding the unit cwstring in the
program unit (the .lpr using Lazarus). A better option, if
Thanks for your answer Jonas.
> One probably includes cwstring, while the other one doesn't.
> AnsiCompareStr can be intercepted/replaced by widestring manages such as
> cwstring.
Is it what is meant into the manual by: "A widestring manager must be
installed in order for this function to work
On Sat, March 5, 2016 23:51, Bart wrote:
> On 3/5/16, Jonas Maebe wrote:
>
>> One probably includes cwstring, while the other one doesn't.
>> AnsiCompareStr can be intercepted/replaced by widestring manages such as
>> cwstring.
>
> Sample from above on Linux 32-bit:
> [bart@localhost ConsoleProjec
On 3/5/16, Jonas Maebe wrote:
> One probably includes cwstring, while the other one doesn't.
> AnsiCompareStr can be intercepted/replaced by widestring manages such as
> cwstring.
Sample from above on Linux 32-bit:
[bart@localhost ConsoleProjecten]$ ./test
AnsiCompareStr('C-C','C=C') = -16
Same
On 05/03/16 20:27, Marcou Gilles wrote:
this is strange. Using you example I got the value -16. I am using fpc
2.6.4 on a Linux 64 bits machine. I do not get why I got a different
value than you. And in my case, the strange behavior is that
AnsiCompareStr in the same unit but in two different app
Thanks Bart,
this is strange. Using you example I got the value -16. I am using fpc
2.6.4 on a Linux 64 bits machine. I do not get why I got a different
value than you. And in my case, the strange behavior is that
AnsiCompareStr in the same unit but in two different application gave
two different
On 3/5/16, Marcou Gilles wrote:
> I checked the AnsiCompareStr value between these two string and found
> that the same unit compiled into one application give the value 16 and
> compiled into the other application, it return the value -28.
{$apptype console}
{$ifdef fpc}
{$mode objfpc}
{$h+}
/
Hi,
in an application, I use a TStringList.Sort to sort a list of these two
words "(C-C)" and "(C=C)". When I use the same unit in another project,
the Sort function sort those two strings in revert order (on the same
computer, same system).
I checked the AnsiCompareStr value between these two st
