Key RAD Studio 10.2.3 Features:
CMake Command-Line Support: CMake is a popular C++ build tool. RAD Studio 10.2.3 Tokyo provides support for building CMake projects on the command line using RAD Studio compilers. 10.2.3 also specifically supports using Ninja with CMake, allowing for very fast parallel builds.
Rename Refactoring for C++Builder: C++ Rename Refactoring in 10.2 Tokyo Release…
Author: Craig Chapman
One of my customers emailed me with an interesting problem this morning.
“I need to be able to peek into a video file, specifically a .mp4 file, and determine if it’s PAL or NTSC.”
This seemed like a fun challenge, so I thought I’d write a…
Author: Craig Chapman
Back in November for CodeRage-12, I demonstrated a partial translation of the Xlib headers for X11. At that time I explained that I’d not completed the headers, but would notify on my blog when I had.
Well, I’ve just done a major update to those…
Asking development and troubleshooting questions is a mix of art and science. Sites like Stack Overflow and other developer community forums will often reject questions that do not meet their standards. Even when you are sending a support request to our premium update…
The last few months have been really a bit hectic, and I failed to find the time for my regular “notable Delphi blog posts” summary. I’ve also done very few blog posts in general. Here is one, with key entries only (or I’d be way too…
Next week I’ll be presenting at an event in London organized by our partner Grey Matter. You can find more information and the link to sign up onhttp://www.greymatter.com/corporate/events/to-delphinity-and-beyond-free-delphi-workshop/
Titled “To Delphinity and Beyond” the event is focused on a general update of where the product is today and where it is heading in the…
Author: Craig Chapman
As many of you may already be aware, I am now a regular guest on Jim McKeeth’s Delphi podcast along side David Millington.
The pod-casts recently became video streamed, and have adopted a more structured “Themed Episode” format.
Catch us Live on…
Google has made available to all Gmail users a Linux Shell called Google Cloud Shell for interacting with their Cloud Services. This shell is a free Debian 7 shell with a storage capacity of 5GB. It is not a VM that continues to run while you are disconnected, but rather a shell that allows you to perform tasks on a Linux box. When your session ends and you reconnect, a new machine is created for…
