C++

10.3.2 Installation Workarounds

We’ve received a lot of great feedback on 10.3.2 so far. As you may be aware, we’ve been experiencing server issues. The demand for 10.3.2 has been great, and we’re working on resolving the server issues as soon as possible. Our IT team is hard at work restoring servers such as GetIt (for web based installation), Code Central (for downloads), Member services (for new account registration)…
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C++

C++Builder 10.3.2 is now available!

The whole product team is very pleased to announce that RAD Studio, including C++Builder and Delphi, v 10.3.2 is now available. If you have an active update subscription, you can download it now: RAD Studio 10.3.2 Rio Delphi 10.3.2Rio C++Builder…
C++

Version 10.3.2 Now Available, Learn More

We are very excited to announce the release of Delphi, C++Builder and RAD Studio 10.3.2. 10.3 Rio Release 2 (also known as 10.3.2) builds on the feature set of 10.3 and 10.3.1 by adding new capabilities throughout the product. Delphi 10.3.2, C++Builder 10.3.2 and RAD Studio 10.3.2 are now available for any active Update Subscription customer. With Release 2, developers can target the macOS…
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News

How-To: Generating Documentation for RAD Server APIs

RAD Studio allows you to create API documentation for new RAD Server Resource modules in YAML and JSON format. The new implementation is based in theSwagger RESTful API Documentation Specification. EMS.ResourceType implements the new attributes that can be used to generate API documentation for the EndPoints of a Resource. EndPointRequestSummary Description of a…
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Delphi

UWP and Windows App Platform

UWP and Windows App Platform As you have probably seen, over the last month there has been some discussion around UWP (Universal Windows Platform) and the current focus, or change of focus, for Microsoft in terms of how developers should build applications for their…
News

High-DPI on Windows 10

Often times when we talk about monitors we discuss resolution (e.g.1920×1080) and diagonal dimensions (e.g. 27” or 68.58 cm), but we can use these numbers to calculate the DPI (see More on DPI and PPI below) with the good ol’ Pythagorean theorem. As the screen gets larger, the DPI gets lower, unless you also increase the resolution. DPI = (sqrt(sqr(width)+sqr(height))/diagonal Originally…
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