C++Delphi

Easily Add Slide Animations To Your Cross Platform Apps With Gesture Support In This FireMonkey Sample

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December 3, 2020
In this post, you will discover two different demo application,the first oneshows you how to add sliding tabs to an application through the use of multiple tabs with custom settings, next and back buttons, and gesture support.The second sampleshows you how to implement a master-detail interface and display the Multiview control as a slide-in drawer, popover menu, docked…
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C++DelphiTech Partner

Flexible Brotli Compression Library For Your Windows Delphi/C++ Builder VCL And FMX Apps

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November 28, 2020
Intro Most of Delphi and C++ Builder developers utilize preinstalled components and libraries to compress and decompress files. For instance, the System.Zlib which supports gzip and deflate, the System.Zip is also helpful to handle .zip archive files. Moreover, Indy’s TIdCompressorZLib which is based on Zlib. But that is not it. There are more different libraries based on different…
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News

Using Python4Delphi with C++Builder (webinar)

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November 24, 2020
David I. has a fantastic blog post on using Python4Delphi with C++Builder. This was inspired by our previous webinars on the topic. and is the result of his collaboration with Kiriakos (AKA PyScripter), the maintainer of Python4Delphi, who also made some changes in the…
C++Delphi

Ultimate Compression Toolkit For Delphi And C++ Builder Developers

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November 24, 2020
Abbrevia is one of the best quality compression toolkits for Delphi and C++ Builder developers. Supported on many major platforms like OSX, Windows, iOS, and Android. It supports compressing and decompressing PKZIP, Microsoft CAB, tar, gzip, and bzip2 archives, and can create self-extracting executables. On Windows, it also gives Delphi wrappers for the LZMA, Bzip2, and WavPack SDKs, and PPMd…
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C++DelphiRAD Studio

Quickly Migrate and Modernize Your Delphi/C++ Apps Using FastReport With Windows High DPI Setup

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November 17, 2020
Display panel manufacturers have packed an increasing number of pixels into each unit of physical space on their panels resulted in the dots per inch (DPI) of modern display panels. In the past, most displays had 96 pixels per linear inch of physical space (96 DPI); in 2017, displays with nearly 300 DPI or higher are readily available. Variety of monitors like SD, Full HD, 4K Ultra HD, 8K Ultra HD…
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