The reason for the proposal to add a dynamic/runtime version of
Low/High/Succ/Pred is pretty simply:
Currently there simply is no dynamic/runtime version of it.
Thus any code which is written using low/high/succ/pred is static in nature,
when the code needs to be changed to dynamic it's
In our previous episode, Sergei Gorelkin said:
the space)
Can you reproduce that? I tried with a simple hello-world kind of
application and in that case I can't reproduce it either.
This is on Windows 7 in a virtual machine. (kvm)
Just some notes:
- syswin.inc code looks like any
In our previous episode, Skybuck Flying said:
Currently there simply is no dynamic/runtime version of it.
You are totally right. Please submit a patch for conforming arrays support
:-)
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fpc-devel maillist - fpc-devel@lists.freepascal.org
23.12.2011 16:18, Marco van de Voort пишет:
- syswin.inc code looks like any number of delimiters between parameters
are skipped.
.. unless quoted.
- this extra whitespace is added by the makefile, suggesting some
buggy/incorrect processing in
make.exe or makefile itself.
It could be
On 12/23/2011 07:21, Marco van de Voort wrote:
In our previous episode, Skybuck Flying said:
Currently there simply is no dynamic/runtime version of it.
You are totally right. Please submit a patch for conforming arrays support
:-)
ROTFL! sneaky sneaky sneaky but i love it! hehehe...
good
On 12/23/2011 14:04, waldo kitty wrote:
[stuff]
ouch... my profound apologies to everyone... that was supposed to go private and
i have only myself and my [reply] (vs [reply list] or [reply all]) button to
blame...
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Hi devels,
How does the localization of fpc work?
Is there only the -Fr parameter or is there more?
Does the compiler convert the encoding?
I guess the files in fpc/compiler/msg are used. For example for
German it uses errord.msg.
What encoding has the file errord.msg?
Mattias
On Fri, 23 Dec 2011, Mattias Gaertner wrote:
Hi devels,
How does the localization of fpc work?
Is there only the -Fr parameter or is there more?
Does the compiler convert the encoding?
No, the file must be in the encoding used on the platform.
The compiler does not look at the encoding.
