In our previous episode, Ryan Joseph said:
> type
> TObjectListAbstract = specialize TList;
> TObjectList = class (TObjectListAbstract)
> procedure Add (value: T); override;
> end;
After specialization, the method signature now substitutes tobject for T, so
try
Of course, I should have known. I’m just recently getting started on generics
and finding some uses for them. Thanks.
> On Feb 10, 2017, at 3:22 PM, Marco van de Voort wrote:
>
> After specialization, the method signature now substitutes tobject for T, so
> try
Regards,
Ryan Joseph
__
Hello.
There is myprogram.pas in /home/me/myproject/example.
This program uses myunit.pas from /home/me/myproject/src.
myunit.pas uses myunit2.pas and myunit3.pas that are also in
home/me/myproject/src.
Using this:
program myprogram;
...
uses myunit in '../src/myunit.pas';
load indeed /home/m
Unit names are considered to be unique, so strictly, for the compiler
there is no need to specify the path explicitly in code when the unit
path is given to the compiler when calling it from the command line.
To do this, use the -Fu parameter when calling fpc to include ../src to
the unit path
