Marc Weustink wrote:
with quoted identifiers you can do whatever you want. One of the
examples I use why you don't want to use them is:
SELECT "select"
FROM "from"
WHERE "where"
and "and" BETWEEN "between" and "and"
HAVING "having"
ORDER BY "order by"
hehehe... I don't use quoted identifier
Greetings.
In Linux (at least in Debian) there is a program named "extract" who
extracts text from .pdf and .ps files. This program uses a dynamic
library (libextractor) and your program can use it dynamically without any
problem.
The only restriction is about linking against static librarie
Greetings:
Running the code below we can see that the Finally works correctly
with the exit statement:
Program Test;
{$mode objfpc}{$H+}
Procedure x(i :Integer);
Begin
Try
Begin
WriteLn('Running Try');
if (i=2) then exit;
WriteLn('After if(i=2)');
End;
Finally
Wr
Hello,
On Mon, Apr 21, 2008 at 5:30 AM, Ricardo Aguiar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In Linux (at least in Debian) there is a program named "extract" who
> extracts text from .pdf and .ps files. This program uses a dynamic
> library (libextractor) and your program can use it dynamically without
I'd like to ask if there is any way to change the timestamp of directories
under DOS/Win.
I'm writing a small command-line utility for file/dir manipulations. The only
unit I've used is "sysutils". It has "fileage" and "filesetdate". Under DOS,
these functions work well for files, but not for
I'd like to ask if there is any way to change the timestamp of directories
under DOS/Win.
I'm writing a small command-line utility for file/dir manipulations. The only
unit I've used is "sysutils". It has "fileage" and "filesetdate". Under DOS,
these functions work well for files, but not for
