In our previous episode, Anton Shepelev said:
> and the built-in TP documentation:
>
> http://putka.upm.si/langref/turboPascal/
>
> Neither source makes any exceptions about the 'far'
> and 'near' reserved words. Thence I concluded that
> even though on some platforms these concepts may be
2. option don't resolve "screen capture software" warning in enterprise,
and I found this from doc:
"RAND_event() and RAND_screen() are deprecated since OpenSSL 1.1.0. Use
the functions described above instead."
https://www.openssl.org/docs/man1.1.0/crypto/RAND_screen.html
so 1.option will
Am 29.08.2017 18:48 schrieb "Anton Shepelev" :
> I now see from other replies that the -Mtp mode
> helps compile TP programs in FPC but not vice versa,
> which makes me wonder why pointer arithmetics is so
> limited in -Mtp that one must use Inc and Dec in-
> stead of
Karoly Balogh to Anton Shepelev:
>>But this is from the Language guide -- a document
>>that descrbes the language in a platform-agnostic
>>way...
>
>Then you have a very different TP manual than me.
>Mine is really only for the specific 16-bit case,
>and there is no platform agnostic
In our previous episode, Anton Shepelev said:
> But this is from the Language guide -- a document
> that descrbes the language in a platform-agnostic
> way
Then you have a very different TP manual than me. Mine is really only
for the specific 16-bit case, and there is no platform
Am 29.08.2017 14:26 schrieb "Anton Shepelev" :
>
> Karoly Balogh to Anton Shepelev:
>
> >>According to Borland's official language guide to
> >>Turbo Pascal 7.0,
> >>
> >> To be used as procedural values, procedures and
> >> functions must be declared with a 'far' directive
Karoly Balogh to Anton Shepelev:
>>According to Borland's official language guide to
>>Turbo Pascal 7.0,
>>
>> To be used as procedural values, procedures and
>> functions must be declared with a 'far' directive
>> or compiled in the '{$F+}' state.
>>
>>whereas Free Pascal in -Mtp seems to
Hi,
On Tue, 29 Aug 2017, Anton Shepelev wrote:
> >> To be used as procedural values, procedures and
> >> functions must be declared with a 'far' direc-
> >> tive or compiled in the '{$F+}' state.
> >>
> >>whereas Free Pascal in -Mtp seems to accept any
> >>non-system procedure or
Sven Barth to Anton Shepelev:
>>According to Borland's official language guide to
>>Turbo Pascal 7.0,
>>
>> To be used as procedural values, procedures and
>> functions must be declared with a 'far' direc-
>> tive or compiled in the '{$F+}' state.
>>
>>whereas Free Pascal in -Mtp seems to
Am 29.08.2017 11:10 schrieb "Anton Shepelev" :
>
> Hello, all.
>
> According to Borland's official language guide to
> Turbo Pascal 7.0,
>
> To be used as procedural values, procedures and
> functions must be declared with a 'far' directive
> or compiled in the
Am 29.08.2017 08:35 schrieb "Michael Schnell" :
>
> On 28.08.2017 08:04, Sven Barth via fpc-pascal wrote:I don't understand
why we will have no more the right to use it under x64 OS...
>>
>>
>> Because Microsoft declared it as deprecated. That means that should
Microsoft ever
Hello, all.
According to Borland's official language guide to
Turbo Pascal 7.0,
To be used as procedural values, procedures and
functions must be declared with a 'far' directive
or compiled in the '{$F+}' state.
whereas Free Pascal in -Mtp seems to accept any non-
system procedure
Hi,
For years I'm working with synapse (Ararat) with OpenSSL and there is
same openssl.pas lib. So problem is with:
in InitSSLInterface:
if assigned(_RandScreen) then
_RandScreen;
and method:
procedure RandScreen;
begin
if InitSSLInterface and Assigned(_RandScreen) then
On 28.08.2017 08:04, Sven Barth via fpc-pascal wrote:I don't understand
why we will have no more the right to use it under x64 OS...
Because Microsoft declared it as deprecated. That means that should
Microsoft ever bring out a 64-bit only OS ...
In fact this still is a (mere) portability
On 28.08.2017 00:23, Ched wrote:
But sometimes, we absolutely need numerical precision, so we have to
assume the costs in terms of runtime and possibly nonportability.
I understand that when compiling to an x32 32 Bit executable, 80 Bit
Extended should be fine.
-Michael
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