I was reading the readme in FPC\utils\fppkg and saw that there should be
a tool called fpmkconv that converts makefile.fpc to fpmake.pp files. I
just cannot find it in the FPC sources.
Darius
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fpc-pascal maillist -
On Fri, 10 Aug 2007, wrote:
One of my customers asked me if I can recompile a Delphi application that
uses TDataSet
descendants. Can someone tell me if FPC's TDataSet implementation is
compatible with Delphi's?, or
I must rewrite the whole application?.
The implementation is
On Sat, 11 Aug 2007, Darius Blaszijk wrote:
I was reading the readme in FPC\utils\fppkg and saw that there should be a
tool called fpmkconv that converts makefile.fpc to fpmake.pp files. I just
cannot find it in the FPC sources.
fppkg does it by itself. The functionality has been
On Fri, 10 Aug 2007, Darius Blaszijk wrote:
Johann Glaser wrote:
Is there any documentation (like the things you've written in this
thread) in the Wiki? If not, I'd like to copy-paste (and clean up) your
discussion. Please point me to a place where the information best fits.
I was
Michael,
Thanks for explaining that, but.
I tried to convert a sample Makefile.fpc, but I keep getting the
following error message;
fppkg convertmk Makefile.fpc
Loading global configuration from C:\pp\bin\i386-Win32\fppkg.cfg
Generating default compiler configuration in
You're right. I don't have a clue why, but when I remove poNoConsole for
the TProcess it works. I attached a patch.
Unfortunately it still doesn't work. Fppkg cannot find the Makefile.fpc.
Output below.
fppkg convertmk Makefile.fpc
Loading global configuration from
Michael Van Canneyt wrote:
fppkg mkconvert
Should be fppkg convertmk ;)
It will convert the Makefile.fpc in the current directory and compiles
and runs it. I just tested here, and it works fine.
Right, much better indeed :) But
I got the following error message:
Unknown name/value
At 18:37 11-8-2007, you wrote:
Peter Vreman wrote:
I got the following error message:
Unknown name/value pair in compiler section : unittargetdir
Unknown name/value pair in clean section : files
Which is:
unittargetdir=./units/$(CPU_TARGET)-$(OS_TARGET)
files=$(wildcard
Peter Vreman wrote:
I got the following error message:
Unknown name/value pair in compiler section : unittargetdir
Unknown name/value pair in clean section : files
Which is:
unittargetdir=./units/$(CPU_TARGET)-$(OS_TARGET)
files=$(wildcard ./units/$(CPU_TARGET)-$(OS_TARGET)/*$(OEXT)) \
Btw,
How would
./units/$(CPU_TARGET)-$(OS_TARGET)
be translated to fpmake.pp format?
Do we need to use a Case Installer.OS of construct or can we
implement$(CPU_TARGET) and $(OS_TARGET) as functions that return a
string with the current targets?
I would say just replace the macros with {$I
Darius Blaszijk schreef:
Do we need to use a Case Installer.OS of construct or can we
implement$(CPU_TARGET) and $(OS_TARGET) as functions that return a
string with the current targets?
I would say just replace the macros with {$I %FPCTARGETOS%} and {$I
%FPCTARGETCPU%} but how do others
Vincent Snijders wrote:
Darius Blaszijk schreef:
Do we need to use a Case Installer.OS of construct or can we
implement$(CPU_TARGET) and $(OS_TARGET) as functions that return a
string with the current targets?
I would say just replace the macros with {$I %FPCTARGETOS%} and {$I
Darius Blaszijk schreef:
Vincent Snijders wrote:
Darius Blaszijk schreef:
Do we need to use a Case Installer.OS of construct or can we
implement$(CPU_TARGET) and $(OS_TARGET) as functions that return a
string with the current targets?
I would say just replace the macros with {$I
I'm now trying to compile FlexCel v.2.5.3 (latest open source version
before it's bought by TMS) using FPC v.2.0.4 on Linux (Kubuntu 6.10
Feitsy). After adding IFDEFs here and there, finally FPC is able to
compile it. But, I don't know why FPC fails to linking program (to
executable) that uses
Three things needed in FPC:
1) Garbage collection. Anybody who's worked on apps with objects of objects
of objects of objects will see the value in this. If CMEM is used, can the
Boehm garbage collector be used? Even a resurrection of the split-heap stuff
into something more generalized
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