Am 04.11.2018 um 00:09 schrieb Ben Grasset:
> I've been happily building 64-bit FPC natively on Windows for over five years
> now. It works fine. It is stable. There is
> no logical reason whatsoever to use a 32-bit to 64-bit FPC cross compiler in
> 2018 if you are running 64-bit Windows
> native
I've been happily building 64-bit FPC natively on Windows for over five
years now. It works fine. It is stable. There is no logical reason
whatsoever to use a 32-bit to 64-bit FPC cross compiler in 2018 if you are
running 64-bit Windows natively, and anyone who thinks there is doesn't use
Windows e
On Sat, Nov 3, 2018 at 4:44 PM Gennady Agranov
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Leaving aside the reason why the MiSchi's solution doesn't work the main
> question is still not answered :)
>
> If you have integer dynamic array "MyArray" is there a way for the
> following statement to compile and work correctly:
Hi,
Leaving aside the reason why the MiSchi's solution doesn't work the main
question is still not answered :)
If you have integer dynamic array "MyArray" is there a way for the
following statement to compile and work correctly:
MyArray := 5;
Thanks,
Gennady
On 11/3/2018 4:14 PM, Ben Gra
On Sat, Nov 3, 2018 at 8:01 AM Schindler Karl-Michael <
karl-michael.schind...@web.de> wrote:
> Hi
>
> I would like to use a simple assignment operator for arrays, with which
> all elements of an array are assigned to the same value, similar to an
> extended initialize, not to zero but to a value
Hi,
is there a plan to support the new atmega series 4808,4809 in the AVR
compiler ?
regards,
--
Dimitrios Chr. Ioannidis
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Hi
I would like to use a simple assignment operator for arrays, with which all
elements of an array are assigned to the same value, similar to an extended
initialize, not to zero but to a value of choice. A simple example for an
integer array would be:
myArray := 5;
With arrays with defined
