Below you'll find some "canned" downloads, but be warned this page isn't updated very often so you'd better go directly to the GLScene SF Download page for a more up-to-date listing. File Description GLScene (latest) Links to the CVS SnapShots download page on SourceForge, this is where you'll find the latest available version of GLScene if you don't use CVS. MassReplace (223 kB) A utility to convert the old components and class names (from 0.9b and older f.i. used "TDummyCube", which is now "TGLDummyCube") to the new names used in more recent version. It can convert whole source trees, DFMs (binary or text) and PAS files. GLScene D4 (2935 kB) Latest GLScene "release" version with Delphi 4 support. For Delphi 5 and beyond, use the CVS snapshots (quite old and outdated, don't expect much support). FlareMaker.zip (165 kB) Small utility to generate high-quality flare textures (screenshot), zip includes executable and source code (Delphi 6). GLSViewer.zip (approx. 500 kB) A fast viewer for 3D meshes. Supports 3DS, OBJ, MD2, SMD, TIN, STL and PLY for the mesh files, and most common image formats for texturing (JPG, TGA, BMP, CEL, PNG...). Source available at the same link. CodeWarp.zip (290 kB, v1.22) Code navigation expert for Delphi 3-7 (Delphi7 support still experimental), this a productivity tool, not a useless pseudo-class-browser eating up desktop space. Pops up instantaneously, always up-to-date even for under-construction code, has links to classes, funcs etc. in current and related units. Screenshot. UDPAdvertiser.zip (11 kB) UDP broadcasting made easy : want to automatically detect servers on a LAN ? want to assist users when configuring client apps ? this one is for you. Mesa 3D Precompiled Mesa 3D binaries for Win32 can be found there. Software rendering only. Unsupported.Check enclosed readme.txt for more details. opengl-help.zip (687 kb) Help files for OpenGL from the October 2000 MS Platform SDK, in HTMLHelp format, definetely more complete than the one coming with Delphi. Opengl95.zip (348 kb) OpenGL32.DLL and GLU.DLL for Windows 95, you may want to try these if you have problems with OpenGL under Win95. If you really don't have hardware acceleration, you may want to use MESA 3D instead. MS HtmlHelp (v1.32) (3-4 Mb) This package allows viewing/compiling HtmlHelpfiles ".CHM", which is the new help format from Microsoft thatreplaces the old ".HLP" format. Not needed if you have Win98, Win2K or WinMe, go here for details. GLScene's help file is provided in HTMLHelp format only. You may mirror these files freely as long astheir content is not altered in any way and a reference to thissite is made. You may not sell or charge for these files, exceptfor shipping and handling. The GLScene library is distributedunder Mozilla PL.
Probably the most significant new feature in 1.3 is its ability to maintain a single set of uninstall files (unins*.*) when an application is installed more than once. (See the help topic "Appending to Existing Uninstall Logs" for details.) In prior versions (1.2.x and earlier), Setup created a new set of uninstall files for each installation of the application. For most users, this alone should be reason enough to upgrade to 1.3.
delphi 5 help download
DelPhi suite offers not only the DelPhi executable and sources files, examples and parameter files, but also provides links to third party developed resources either utilizing DelPhi or providing plugins for DelPhi. In addition, the users and developers are offered a forum to share ideas, resolve issues, report bugs and seek help with respect to the DelPhi package. The resource is available free of charge for academic users from URL:
LL analyzed the data, drafted the manuscript and maintains DelPhi package. CL maintains the DelPhi package and helped writing the manuscript. SS, JZ, SW, ZZ, LW and MP developed and maintain DelPhi web server and website and associated resources. EA supervised DelPhi development and maintenance and finally draft the manuscript. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.
And I have no idea on how to change this JAVA_HOME issue too and I think that might be the main problem, and if there is anything I need to download, I have no idea where the file goes or anything, so if anyone could give me guidance, that would be greatly appreciative.
Do not try to install Java 11 (e.g. by downloading from Oracle) or VSCode (e.g. by downloading from Microsoft) yourself, the installer takes care of installing both of these for you if you follow the installation instructions.
The CodeSite Viewers provide many tools to help developers locate messages of interest including navigating by message type, searching for specific content, and isolating messages that match defined criteria into their own views.Message DistributionCodeSite DispatcherCodeSite loggers do not send CodeSite messages directly to the Live Viewer or a log file. Instead, loggers send their messages to the CodeSite Dispatcher, which runs silently in the background. The Dispatcher is responsible for forwarding CodeSite messages to the Live Viewer, writing messages to a log file, or sending messages on to a remote dispatcher.
Real devs spend less time to dev app, no matter what they use.i have programing from 1992, i begining with ASM, pascal, delphi, c/c++, LaTEX, HTML, javascript, php, java, javascript again.I still programing on delphi 7, cause is the most completed software i ever see, its robust, u can solve anithing faster witht.
Home - News and UpdatesPart One - Introduction and TutorialPart Two - Techniques and ExamplesPart Three - The Invocation APIThe latest official version of JNI.pas is dated November 1, 2002 and includes support for JDK 1.1.x, 1.2.x, 1.3.x, and 1.4.xon both Windows (Delphi) and Linux (Kylix).View it.Download it. (Includes JNI_MD.INC)The complete updated package (JNI.pas, documentation, tutorials, sample source, etc.) can be downloaded here it. Note for Delphi 5 UsersThe JNI.pas file contains compiler directives to deal with the differences between Linux (Kylix) and Windows (Delphi). Specifically,there are directives: $IFDEF MSWINDOWS and $IFDEF LINUX, which indicate the platform. Kylix defines LINUX and Delphi 6 and 7 define MSWINDOWS. Delphi 5 does not define MSWINDOWS, so you need to define this manually. To define this in Delphi 5, go to Project Options Directories/Conditionals and add MSWINDOWS to the "Conditional defines".
For easy testing and learn our LAWICEL CAN ASCII protocol, we recommend using a terminal software and we have been using Terminal by Bray for many years now, it is just one file and requires no installation. Just visit the link below, download and place executable in a new folder or on desktop. This terminal software is nice in the way you can see non printable characters.
Adding context-sensitive help to the application you developed with Delphi or C++Builder can be a bit of a chore. No matter which help authoring tool you used, linking the appropriate help topics with the controls on your application's forms is done by assigning the topic mapping numbers from the help file to the HelpContext property of the corresponding controls. This is not a difficult task, but there are better ways to spend your time.
HelpScribble's HelpContext property editor makes linking up the help file with your application a snap. First you need to take a minute to install the property editor's package into Delphi or C++Builder. Then you can double-click on any HelpContext property in the Object Inspector to show the HelpContext property editor. On the left hand side of the property editor, you will see a tree of all the components on the current form. On the right hand side, you will see a list of all the topics in the current HelpScribble project. (HelpScribble must be running in the background.) To hook up a topic with a control, click on the control and then double-click on the topic's title. Easy! No longer will you need to mess around with those numeric Topic IDs.
Delphi and C++Builder XE2 and later include a new framework called FireMonkey. This is an alternative to the VCL, with the main benefit that it supports both Windows and OS X. FireMonkey controls have HelpContext properties just like VCL controls, and you can assign them using HelpScribble's HelpContext property editor. Unfortunately, the FireMonkey framework does not actually have a context-sensitive help system. FireMonkey itself does not use those HelpContext properties at all. If you want context-sensitive help in your FireMonkey application, you'll need to respond to F1 key presses in your own code. If you want to show a .chm file, call the HtmlHelp() function declared in the WinApi.Windows unit.
Delphi XE7 introduced the Multi-Device Designer for developing FireUI applications. This is an improved version of FireMonkey with better cross-platform support under a different name. You can use HelpScribble's HelpContext property editor to assign HelpContext properties when using the Multi-Device Designer. But even in Delphi 10.4 Sydney the framework still does not actually have a context-sensitive help system. If you want context-sensitive help in your FireUI application, you'll need to respond to F1 key presses in your own code. If you want to show a .chm file, call the HtmlHelp() function declared in the WinApi.Windows unit.
In addition to setting HelpContext properties, you also need to tell Delphi which help file your application should use. This is done by setting the HelpFile property of the Application object. If you select ProjectOptions in Delphi, you can select the help file. Delphi then puts a line of code in your application's .dpr file.
Unfortunately, Delphi's ProjectOptions uses a literal string with the full path to specify the help file. Since the help file will likely be installed in a different folder on the user's computer, that won't work. It's better to use a line of code like this: 2ff7e9595c
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