On 24/11/2019 01:30, Bo Berglund via lazarus wrote:
And I have been bitten several times the last days by the suddenly
disappearing Lazarus application
If you can Run your Lazarus in gdb.
gdb path/to/lazarus
and then in gdb hit r and return.
I know you want to get away from more
On Sat, 2 Nov 2019 15:37:23 +0100, Martin Frb via lazarus
wrote:
>On 02/11/2019 14:48, Bo Berglund via lazarus wrote:
>>
>> Now it happened again!
>> I was compiling the program then executing it inside a terminal
>> (external to Lazarus) and then repeating this to find my bug.
>>
>> When I
Il 20/11/2019 19:19, R Smith via lazarus ha scritto:
The problem I've run into is a simple program (made in Lazarus) where
I use floating point constants. It compiles and runs perfectly on
Windows, but when cross-compiling for Linux, it fails for specific
floating point values.
I realise
Am 20.11.2019 um 19:19 schrieb R Smith via lazarus:
Is there something I can check on my side? Does this work for others?
Might this be a cross-compile bug of sorts? Is this some FPC, FPU or
Linux peculiarity I'm not aware of?
Win64 is essentially the only x86 platform that does *not* support
On 24/11/2019 00:41, Michael Van Canneyt via lazarus wrote:
On Sun, 24 Nov 2019, Werner Pamler via lazarus wrote:
Once having voted the current results are displayed. But when I want
to see later how the poll has evolved I can only vote again -- that's
probably not what you intend. Either add
For my 2 cents, keep Lazarus as an independent, native code IDE. We do
instrumentation packages for manufacturing robots, and “the Web” is simply not
an option. Laz makes us at least 10x more productive than any other option (and
we’ve tried other options - we still maintain code in C++ and C#
On Sun, 24 Nov 2019, Werner Pamler via lazarus wrote:
Once having voted the current results are displayed. But when I want to
see later how the poll has evolved I can only vote again -- that's
probably not what you intend. Either add a button to display the current
results, or don't display
El 23/11/19 a les 23:58, Michael Van Canneyt via lazarus ha escrit:
On Sat, 23 Nov 2019, Michael Van Canneyt via lazarus wrote:
On Sat, 23 Nov 2019, Werner Pamler via lazarus wrote:
I am missing the option "No change wanted towards this direction".
Without this option the poll is biased.
Once having voted the current results are displayed. But when I want to
see later how the poll has evolved I can only vote again -- that's
probably not what you intend. Either add a button to display the current
results, or don't display results at all until the poll has ended.
--
Am 24.11.19 um 00:02 schrieb Ryan Joseph via lazarus:
On Nov 23, 2019, at 5:43 PM, Ralf Quint via lazarus
wrote:
I personally loath VSCode just as much as VS itself (or XCode, for that matter) or
Eclipse. The appeal of Lazarus for me is that it even "feels" Pascal, not just
a tool that
> On Nov 23, 2019, at 5:43 PM, Ralf Quint via lazarus
> wrote:
>
> I personally loath VSCode just as much as VS itself (or XCode, for that
> matter) or Eclipse. The appeal of Lazarus for me is that it even "feels"
> Pascal, not just a tool that happens to support ObjectPascal, but just as a
On Sat, 23 Nov 2019, Michael Van Canneyt via lazarus wrote:
On Sat, 23 Nov 2019, Werner Pamler via lazarus wrote:
I am missing the option "No change wanted towards this direction".
Without this option the poll is biased.
That is the first option: Remain an independent IDE.
Having an
On Sat, 23 Nov 2019, Ryan Joseph via lazarus wrote:
On Nov 23, 2019, at 5:26 PM, Michael Van Canneyt via lazarus
wrote:
The IDE. That implies the API/Widgets.
One of the reasons like Lazarus is because it's native right? I use
VSCode for the debugger but I don't like it's a slow and
On Sat, 23 Nov 2019, Werner Pamler via lazarus wrote:
I am missing the option "No change wanted towards this direction".
Without this option the poll is biased.
That is the first option: Remain an independent IDE.
Having an optional way to edit HTML in a rad way would simply be a plugin.
> I am missing the option "No change wanted towards this direction".
> Without this option the poll is biased.
this is my humble opinion, too
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I am missing the option "No change wanted towards this direction".
Without this option the poll is biased.
--
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lazarus@lists.lazarus-ide.org
https://lists.lazarus-ide.org/listinfo/lazarus
Well, for me, "the web" is not a viable (sole) option. I still have a
lot of use cases where standalone apps on various platforms are a much
better option. Trying to shoehorn a web based app on each and every use
case just doesn't make sense.
Yes, Lazarus isn't "perfect", but for the most
> On Nov 23, 2019, at 5:26 PM, Michael Van Canneyt via lazarus
> wrote:
>
> The IDE. That implies the API/Widgets.
One of the reasons like Lazarus is because it's native right? I use VSCode for
the debugger but I don't like it's a slow and mushy feeling web app. Native is
not compatible
On Sat, 23 Nov 2019, Ryan Joseph via lazarus wrote:
On Nov 23, 2019, at 5:12 AM, Michael Van Canneyt via lazarus
wrote:
This will mean that soon, you'll be able to do full stack development in VS
Code using object pascal. (or any other language, since VS Code is language
agnostic)
> On Nov 23, 2019, at 5:12 AM, Michael Van Canneyt via lazarus
> wrote:
>
> This will mean that soon, you'll be able to do full stack development in VS
> Code using object pascal. (or any other language, since VS Code is language
> agnostic)
>
> This has raised the question whether a
Posting again since I think that by selection of subject was not wise
the fisrt time, using words that might trigger scanners...
My post did not come through.
Anyway:
I am wondering how exactly I should package the program I am
developing for Raspberry Pi so it can be uniformly installed and
Hello,
I would like to announce a small poll.
Context:
Web (runtime) applications are abundant.
At my company, desktop is only considered as a last resource (but use cases
vary, obviously).
Today, you perfectly can program the web (browser) using FPC's pas2js.
Using pas2js it is also
Hi All,
I'm a long time Lazarus user (since Kylix failed) and a big fan. This is
however my first post on any FPC/Lazarus forum.
The problem I've run into is a simple program (made in Lazarus) where I
use floating point constants. It compiles and runs perfectly on Windows,
but when
I am wondering how exactly I should package the program I am
developing for Raspberry Pi so it can be uniformly installed and
uninstalled on new RPi units...
It is an Arm binary for RPi3 or Rpi4 type units running Raspbian
Buster. So I could stuff the binary into /usr/bin I suppose, but it
also
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