I learned from the free pascal wiki and installed the LazDaemon package.
I 'new' a project as a Daemon (Service) application.
However, when I compile it, it has many (dozens of) warnings e.g.
undefined reference to 'WSRegisterCustomPage',
'WSregisterCustomNotebook', 'WSRegisterCustomIamgeList'
On 03/04/13 15:50, duilio foschi wrote:
thanks to your suggestions, I could compile and successfully test the
'hello world' code that comes with the brook framework.
Now I am ready to wet my feet in the world of web programming.
In my company we have a few dedicated (remote) servers running lin
If your just doing Web Development you can cross compile for linux on
windows, it's not that bad, you do need to build the cross compiler and
then copy some of the linux libs to your development pc. It's totally
possible and then you just copy the compiled app to your server, you don't
need fpc
On Wed, 3 Apr 2013, duilio foschi wrote:
thanks to your suggestions, I could compile and successfully test the 'hello
world' code that comes with the brook framework.
Now I am ready to wet my feet in the world of web programming.
In my company we have a few dedicated (remote) servers runni
thanks to your suggestions, I could compile and successfully test the
'hello world' code that comes with the brook framework.
Now I am ready to wet my feet in the world of web programming.
In my company we have a few dedicated (remote) servers running linux.
And (when I will be able to get real
On 3/30/2013 13:38, Marco van de Voort wrote:
In our previous episode, waldo kitty said:
that's the main one that's used when there's no dedicated one for the individual
users... generally speaking, you'd also have ~/.fpc.cfg or such... how this
arrives in ~/ i don't know as i've not (yet) attem
In our previous episode, waldo kitty said:
> that's the main one that's used when there's no dedicated one for the
> individual
> users... generally speaking, you'd also have ~/.fpc.cfg or such... how this
> arrives in ~/ i don't know as i've not (yet) attempted fpc on a *nix system...
Most ver
On 3/29/2013 17:51, duilio foschi wrote:
I had somebody install fpc and brook framework into my linux server (as probably
I would not had been able to do it)
Then I tried to compile the first 'hello world' example of the brook framework.
Soon I discovered that
- fpc configuration file is call
I had somebody install fpc and brook framework into my linux server (as
probably I would not had been able to do it)
Then I tried to compile the first 'hello world' example of the brook
framework.
Soon I discovered that
- fpc configuration file is called /etc/fpc.cfg
- Fu switch must be used to
> When I try to compile my program with:
> fpc myfile.p
>
> This produces no errors and myfile.o appears in my home directory.
> However, there is no executable file (a.out). Am I doing something
> wrong?
a.out is an ancient unix fileformat, that is still abused as default name in
gcc. (eve
On 10 Feb 2006, at 17:10, Matthew Fero wrote:
When I try to compile my program with:
fpc myfile.p
This produces no errors and myfile.o appears in my home directory.
However, there is no executable file (a.out). Am I doing something
wrong?
Unless myfile is a unit, there should also be a
Hi,
When I try to compile my program with:
fpc myfile.p
This produces no errors and myfile.o appears in my home directory.
However, there is no executable file (a.out). Am I doing something
wrong?
MF
___
fpc-pascal maillist - fpc-pascal@lis
It seems that nobody care ;-) , but this is the solution that I find:
1) Apply to the Clist the attribute GTK_SELECTION_BROWSE
2) Added a global variable that contain the row number selected (filled
by the procedure that handle the signal of the Clist)
3) In the "form" , first read the correspn
Hello all:
1st. Sorry about my english :-)
I'm trying to develop an GUI application with fpc and gtk. And I begin
exploring and extending the examples.
I'm working with clist.pp and added three buttons: Insert, Change,
Delete. The goal is that the user press anyone and display a convenient
fo
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