delphi-2009

After upgrading a project from Delphi 2007 to Delphi 2009 I'm getting an Unknown memory leak, so far I've been tryin to track it down using fastMM, here is what fastMM stack trace reports: A memory block has been leaked. The size is: 20 This block was allocated by thread 0x111C, and the stack trace (return addresses) at the time was: 40339E [System.pas][System][@GetMem][3412] 534873 [crtl][_malloc] 56D1C4 [canex.cpp][MidasLib][DllGetDataSnapClassObject][3918] 56D316 [canex.cpp][MidasLib][DllGetDataSnapClassObject][3961] 56D5EE [canex.cpp][MidasLib][DllGetDataSnapClassObject][4085] 562D48

does anyone have a good idea for what I might use ? Its not specific to Delphi but SVN is the way to go for version control. server - subversion ( http://subversion.tigris.org/ ) windows client - TortoiseSVN ( http://tortoisesvn.tigris.org/ ) I use Team Coherence , from QSC. This integrates nicely into Delphi (I think the standalone desktop client app itself is written in Delphi too) and it can be used over a network/the web etc. I'm a 'lone developer' who uses it to get to my source code wherever I am. It does all the obvious source control stuff pretty well (versioning, history, comparisons)

Currently, our database uses Win1252 as the only character encoding. We will have to support Unicode in the database tables soon, which means we have to perform this migration for four databases and around 80 Delphi applications which run in-house in a 24/7 environment. Are there recommendations for database migrations to UTF-8 (or UNICODE_FSS) for Delphi applications? Some questions listed below. Many thanks in advance for your answers! are there tools which help with the migration of the existing databases (sizes between 250 MB and 2 GB, no Blob fields), by dumping the data, recreating the

I need to parse out the values from some data from select boxes. Example: <option value="1">Apple</option><option value="2">Chicken</option> Usage: If option = apple then get value. Any suggestions? DIHtmlParser ? I'm not sure how "lightweight" it is, but Ralf's components always seemed to be well put together. He's also normally active and response on Embarcadero's Forums. If it's a one-off and not too complex, you could probably split on symbols manually. Another option would be the standard XML Parsers...that is if your document meets the XHTML standards. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com

I'm building a program that uses plugins. Unfortunately, the plugin framework's dynamic linking forces the RTL and VCL out of my project EXE and into the BPL versions, and they don't have debug info enabled. So I built a testing framework that links to my plugins statically so I can actually see what I'm doing while tracing through the code. But now, every time I try to recompile, I get an error: "unit turbu_skills was compiled with a different version of turbu_database.GDatabase" I've seen this error before, but only when I've been changing things I probably shouldn't have been, like the RTL

After creating a new form, I usually perform this ritual: Change the name into something meaningful; Type a Caption ; Change the position property (DefaultPosOnly is hardly ever what users expect); Set ShowHint to true ; Set DoubleBuffered to true ; I've been wondering for a while why the default value is 'False'. To me it just looks low-tech and crappy, and on my new machine I don't notice any difference in performance. Is doublebuffering problematic on older machines, VNC, Remote Desktop or in Virtual Machines maybe? Do you leave it on or off? Any recommendations? As you probably know, a

In my program I've the following code: //Code if not CreateProcess(nil, NonConstCmd, nil, nil, True, NORMAL_PRIORITY_CLASS or CREATE_NEW_PROCESS_GROUP, nil, PCh, SI, P) then //Code And I keep getting Access violation error. By the way, in Delphi7 the same code works perfectly. I've read MSDN and found that CreateProcess function in Delphi can modify the second argument. Inititally It was const, that's why I create a new variable with the same value. But it takes no effect. The question is: why doesn't this code work? The problem is in the lpCommandLine parameter. I suspect you are doing

I've been mucking around with Allen Bauer's code for a generic multicast event dispatcher (see his blog posts about it here ). He gives just enough code to make me want to use it, and unfortunately he hasn't posted the full source. I had a bash at getting it to work, but my assembler skills are non-existent. My problem is the InternalSetDispatcher method. The naive approach is to use the same assembler as for the other InternalXXX methods: procedure InternalSetDispatcher; begin XCHG EAX,[ESP] POP EAX POP EBP JMP SetEventDispatcher end; But this is used for procedures with one const parameter,