Marco van de Voort wrote:
The best solution I can
think for this is to reference count non-component classes. This should
be safe for TObjects but obviously not for Tcomponent descendants (cf
circular reference problem) so a protected variable could be added to
TObject to specify whether to
Jamie McCracken wrote:
Marco van de Voort wrote:
The best solution I can think for this is to reference count
non-component classes. This should be safe for TObjects but obviously
not for Tcomponent descendants (cf circular reference problem) so a
protected variable could be added to TObject
Marco van de Voort wrote:
The best solution I can
think for this is to reference count non-component classes. This should
be safe for TObjects but obviously not for Tcomponent descendants (cf
circular reference problem) so a protected variable could be added to
TObject to specify
Marco van de Voort wrote:
2. For Each. Its in Delphi 2005 and every modern language implements it.
Yeah, and I still wonder why. There is nothing to gain with it.
one less variable to manually declare
Implement something in lazarus that auto-adds the variable to the local var
section. No need
On 23 feb 2005, at 14:04, Jamie McCracken wrote:
My mistake it actually avoids initialising the loop variable rather
than not declaring it:
for i in myarray do
myarray[i] := 0;
as opposed to
for i := low(myarray) to high (myarray) do
myarray[i] := 0;
I think the for..in is much clearer and
My mistake it actually avoids initialising the loop variable rather than
not declaring it:
for i in myarray do
myarray[i] := 0;
as opposed to
for i := low(myarray) to high (myarray) do
myarray[i] := 0;
I think the for..in is much clearer and more compact (it works for
On Wed, 23 Feb 2005 13:45:51 +0100 (CET)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Marco van de Voort) wrote:
one less variable to manually declare
Implement something in lazarus that auto-adds the variable to the
local var section.
It already exists. Example:
i:=0;
Place cursor on i and press Code Completion
