Am 02.05.2012 14:02, schrieb Felipe Monteiro de Carvalho:
No, I think you made it the proper way. There are no objects being
passed between the executable and the library and you also utilized
ShowModal. I think that this approach has everything for it to work in
all desktop platforms.
So, ther
On May 2, 2012, at 7:08 PM, Paul Ishenin wrote:
> Then the applied fix needs to be reimplemented. The need to show a non-modal
> form on top of modal is needed even for LCL components - for TDateEdit and
> TCalcEdit as they use forms for dropping down editors. Similar needs exists
> in many oth
03.05.2012 1:05, David Jenkins wrote:
We've run into a conflict between the fix applied for issue #21459 and
our application that has lead to some examination of that patch and we
believe that it is not correct. Since the issue is closed I chose to
start out discussion here. If desired I can ente
On 02.05.2012 17:09, Alexsander Rosa wrote:
How do I get the column index (for use with Cells[]) from a TColumn's
"title" with ColMove enabled?
I need to track where the user moved the column to; at first,
TColumn[0] is at column 1 (FixedCols=1).
When the user moves TColumn[0] to somewhere else,
We've run into a conflict between the fix applied for issue #21459 and
our application that has lead to some examination of that patch and we
believe that it is not correct. Since the issue is closed I chose to
start out discussion here. If desired I can enter a new issue.
We agree that OSX
How do I get the column index (for use with Cells[]) from a TColumn's
"title" with ColMove enabled?
I need to track where the user moved the column to; at first, TColumn[0] is
at column 1 (FixedCols=1).
When the user moves TColumn[0] to somewhere else, how do I keep track of
that?
--
Atenciosamen
On Mon, Apr 30, 2012 at 11:43 PM, Michael Fuchs
wrote:
> Is this a bad idea?
No, I think you made it the proper way. There are no objects being
passed between the executable and the library and you also utilized
ShowModal. I think that this approach has everything for it to work in
all desktop pl
Without doing something special a DLL does have it's own memory manager
(because the calling program might be not an FPC program and uses an
incompatible memory manager) but it does not have it's own Thread
(because the original purpose of a DLL is just providing callable
functions).
So you c
On 2012-05-02 11:31, Michael Schnell wrote:
On 05/01/2012 12:54 AM, Bernd wrote:
There are build modes.
In fact I do understand that I can create build mode variables
(macros) that can be checked with "{$if" in the source code, but I
don't know how to use those to select different compile opt
On 05/01/2012 12:54 AM, Bernd wrote:
There are build modes.
In fact I do understand that I can create build mode variables (macros)
that can be checked with "{$if" in the source code, but I don't know how
to use those to select different compile options (such as smart linking,
optimizing or de
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