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If we have a working LSP, we can talk about "LSP + new KI".. besides that I do not think there are enough delphi projects on github to "feed" copilot.. compared to more popular languages like js, c# etc

I replicated the issue. I thought I was going mad. As per @sjordi opinion, it probably is just an iOS issue.. To reproduce: I switched to chrome and just copied the URL... switched back to the app, and then you can see the result as I'm typing:

Usually the MMX setup installs the app and also registers it into the Delphi IDE. You only have to select it as the default viewer.

A pool would make sense only if you want to limit the number of threads that are run simultaneously. Say, you have all 40 tasks, but you only want 10 to run at a time. So you create 40 tasks and put them in a queue, and then start the first 10 tasks, and each time a task finishes then it starts the next task in the queue until the queue is empty. If you are doing the wait in the main UI thread, MsgWaitForMultipleObjects() would be a better choice, so that you can detect when the message queue has pending messages waiting to be processed. But really, you shouldn't be waiting on the tasks at all, you should let them notify you when they are finished, like @Fr0sT.Brutal described. Except maybe at app shutdown, when you need to terminate and wait on any tasks that haven't finished yet.

I solved this with the handler of TSynCompletionProposal.OnExecute (TableNamesSelector is a TSynCompletionProposal, SQLEditor is a TSynEdit) : Procedure TSQLConnectionFrame.TableNamesSelectorExecute(Kind: SynCompletionType; Sender: TObject; Var CurrentInput: String; Var x, y: Integer; Var CanExecute: Boolean); Var sa: TArray<String>; Begin If TableNamesSelector.ItemList.Count > 0 Then Exit; sa := SQLEditor.LineText.Substring(0, SQLEditor.CaretX - 1).Split([' ']); If Length(sa) > 0 Then sa := sa[Length(sa) - 1].Split(['.']); If Length(sa) < 2 Then TableNamesSelector.ItemList.Assign(SQLHighlight.TableNames) // No dot, offer table names immediately Else Begin CanExecute := False; If Length(sa) = 2 Then // Start a thread to collect field names of said table... End; End; You have to pass sa[0], sa[1], X and Y to the thread. sa[0] is the table name, sa[1] is the field name fragment which was already typed, x and y is the position where the proposal should pop back up. Once it finishes, you can: TableNamesSelector.ItemList.Assign(worker.FieldNames); TableNamesSelector.Execute(worker.FilterForText {passed to the thread as sa[1] from OnExecute}, worker.X, worker.Y); Also handle the OnClose event of the completionproposal: Procedure TSQLConnectionFrame.TableNamesSelectorClose(Sender: TObject); Begin TableNamesSelector.ItemList.Clear; End; The idea is that if the ItemList is empty the data still has to be collected and execution is disallowed. It will be popped up when the thread finishes.