Leaderboard

Version V15.0.37 of MMX Code Explorer introduces Structured Difference Viewer (former available as a separate product). It is registered as an External Difference Viewer in the IDE and can be used as an alternative way to compare source files.

I've never encountered anyone except Delphi users who develop inside VMs. Seriously, no one else. I'm not sure why you'd want to do it either. You're going to end up with less RAM, slower CPU, slower disk access, and the need to maintain two OSes now. I can understand testing in a VM where isolation and reproducibility are important, but I don't understand the advantages of using a VM for development. Honestly, it might have something to do with how hard it's been historically to get a Delphi development environment set up (or upgraded).

This component was created for use in RJ TextEd to add language server support. It has been tested with several language servers https://www.rj-texted.se/Forum/viewforum.php?f=23. The client and code is available on GitHub https://github.com/rickard67/LSP-Pascal-Library The LSP client was written to make communication with language servers easier. You can use the client to read or send notifications and requests to and from the server. Handle notifications and request from the server using events. The client component support both stdio and tcp/ip socket communication. The client only works in Delphi. I haven't had time to make it compatible with Lazarus/Free pascal yet.

Hi, That is correct, see also: https://communities.vmware.com/t5/VMware-Workstation-Pro/Shared-VMs-are-back-in-Workstation-16-1/td-p/2811423 Even if it doesn't come back, I have a product for that (Vimarun, you can find it via the link in my footer) written in Delphi of course 😉 . It does not only take care of auto start, but also auto suspends your VM(s) on shutdown. As for what product to use... Don't really ask me as I'm a long time VMware user that even has a few VMware related products and is an active user moderator at their forums. VMware Workstation / Fusion / Player and vSphere have always worked very well for me. However I strongly believe that you should use what works for you. Hyper-V, Virtualbox, KVM, Parallels etc.. are all very mature as well.

I was having the same perception for many many years, until my Win 10 Guest became deadly slow on a Win 7 host. Then switched to VMWare and wow, much "snappy" now! Haven't used Hyper-V though.

VirtualBox is OK for my needs

I second VMWare, but I've always just used the free version, never the paid version.