Use compiler directives in your source code so that you can define that
when compiler directive "A" is active then it's for your first client
and when you compile with B active then it's for customer B.
For example :
{$define customer_a} //enables customer A
{$define __customer_b} // using something like __ to disable customer B
...
...
{$ifdef customer_a}
...
...
...
{$else}
...
...
...
{$endif}
Check delphi manual for more info.
This way you can have one set of source code and changing only the
compiler directives (setting active or not), compiles the application
for every circumstance.
Regards,
Dimitris Botsis
marcus_fen1x wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I was writting a delphi application for one customer and now I've found
> another customer with very little change in requirements, now I know i
> can do it easily, but my question is how come i do it with one single
> executable like any user before installation can do something and
> select the version he wants. All i want to do is to avoid double code-
> base for these two similar applications,there should be something like
> a config file where user can choice which things he wants from my
> application and what he doesn't. how can i do that? any thoughts ?
>
> Thanks in anticipation.
> Marcus
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
