On Sat, Nov 28, 2009 at 7:12 AM, Jürgen Hestermann
wrote:
>> And there are many reasons why there are so many string types nowadays.
>
> True.
>
>> Simply use {mode objfpc}{$h+} like lazarus suggests.
>
> I think the root cause of all these problems are generic types. They cause
> more trouble tha
And there are many reasons why there are so many string types nowadays.
True.
Simply use {mode objfpc}{$h+} like lazarus suggests.
I think the root cause of all these problems are generic types. They cause more
trouble than they avoid. I would suggest that noone never uses such generic
typ
On lauantai, 28. marraskuuta 2009 00:49:25 Jonas Maebe wrote:
> On 27 Nov 2009, at 23:43, Juha Manninen wrote:
> > I understand it is important to support also the old shortstring but it
> > should be defined explicitly and "string" should always mean just one
> > thing.
>
> ansistring and shortst
On Sat, 28 Nov 2009 00:43:39 +0200
Juha Manninen wrote:
> On perjantai, 27. marraskuuta 2009 23:52:30 Frank Peelo wrote:
> > > The reason is that a for-loop tries to make a number of reasonable
> > > guarantees that the counter variable cannot be modified during the loop.
> > > E.g., direct assig
On 27 Nov 2009, at 23:43, Juha Manninen wrote:
> I understand it is important to support also the old shortstring but it
> should
> be defined explicitly and "string" should always mean just one thing.
ansistring and shortstring always mean just one thing. "string" originally
meant shortstrin
On perjantai, 27. marraskuuta 2009 23:52:30 Frank Peelo wrote:
> > The reason is that a for-loop tries to make a number of reasonable
> > guarantees that the counter variable cannot be modified during the loop.
> > E.g., direct assignments to a counter variable are forbidden inside the
> > loop (ex
Jonas Maebe wrote:
On 27 Nov 2009, at 15:49, Juha Manninen wrote:
If I define a private integer:
TDemo = class(TCustomApplication)
private
i: integer;
...
and in a protected method I use it:
for i := 0 to List.Count - 1 do
...
then I get an error:
Error: Illegal counter variabl
On 27 Nov 2009, at 15:49, Juha Manninen wrote:
If I define a private integer:
TDemo = class(TCustomApplication)
private
i: integer;
...
and in a protected method I use it:
for i := 0 to List.Count - 1 do
...
then I get an error:
Error: Illegal counter variable
Moving it to meth
Hello,
If I define a private integer:
TDemo = class(TCustomApplication)
private
i: integer;
...
and in a protected method I use it:
for i := 0 to List.Count - 1 do
...
then I get an error:
Error: Illegal counter variable
Moving it to method's var section helps.
Method's va
