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FireBird (embedded) would be a futher option. The same database file can be used in the server and embedded (client) edition. Triggers are fully supported.

One again Dave, Thank you, it's work ! However, it didn't work the first time; After done it, I had to open a project in Xcode and manually select a profile... Thank you Alejandro too. But I have an Apple ID linked to Xcode.

Even then this can be wrapped in a separate procedure (or whatever it is) with a non-colliding name published at a suitable location. When multiple occurrences have to be dealt with, the effort is merely the same with the benefit of better readability. type TWinBitmap = Winapi.Windows.TBitmap; procedure SysAbort; inline; begin System.SysUtils.Abort; end;

Indeed, it has. It is just not supported, as well as a couple of other scenarios. It is supposed to work when the assignment is isolated on that line. I have added a feature request. While the official way would be to mail to support@mmx-delphi.de, this place is also OK. It has the advantage that it is public and others can join the discussion.

Technically, no. The layout is fine. But, if they had done the "politically correct" thing by extracting the union into a separate type, eg: _SHELLEXECUTEINFOW_Union = record case Integer of 0: (hIcon: THandle); 1: (hMonitor: THandle); end; _SHELLEXECUTEINFOW = record cbSize: DWORD; fMask: ULONG; Wnd: HWND; lpVerb: LPCWSTR; lpFile: LPCWSTR; lpParameters: LPCWSTR; lpDirectory: LPCWSTR; nShow: Integer; hInstApp: HINST; { Optional fields } lpIDList: Pointer; lpClass: LPCWSTR; hkeyClass: HKEY; dwHotKey: DWORD; u: _SHELLEXECUTEINFOW_Union; // DUMMYUNIONNAME maps to 'u' for C/C++ hProcess: THandle; // compilers that don't support nameless unions... end; Then referencing the hIcon and hMonitor handles would have to be done as SHELLEXECUTEINFO.u.hIcon instead of as SHELLEXECUTEINFO.hIcon, etc. The variant part keeps the syntax a little cleaner.

The Form's OnCreate event is not the best place to register the drop target. If your Form's window is ever recreated at runtime, you will lose your registration. Instead, override the Form's virtual CreateWnd() method and do the registration there instead.

No. In Delphi the variant part has to be the last in the record and, if you think about it, the hProcess field would have the same offset even if it was possible to declare it after the variant part. https://docwiki.embarcadero.com/RADStudio/Athens/en/Structured_Types_(Delphi)#Variant_Parts_in_Records

Is there following line in .pas file? {$R *.DFM}

To me, "stand alone" means it's not a plug-in for something else. So, yeah, could be large or small. Thanks for the clarification. :-)

@alank2I now do have access to the RSS and have updated the posting thread with my confirmation of the issue.

As @Dave Nottage says this is a change introduced on macOS 15, most specifically a "fix" for XCode 16. Alternatively to Dave's solution, if there is no Apple ID linked to Xcode and you can't/don't want to link it you could also copy all the profiles from the old location to the new one: cp -R ~/Library/MobileDevice/Provisioning\ Profiles ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/UserData This was tested on a Mac with no profiles installed on the new folder whatsoever. This command shows on the PAServer terminal with verbose mode enabled, but its output is consumed internally by PAServer and not printed. You can always run the same command on another Terminal to explore the output.

That is because you are calling ProcessRequests() with the WaitForMessage parameter set to true. Not only is that blocking your while loop until a new SCM request arrives, but it also runs an internal loop that will not exit until a SERVICE_CONTROL_STOP request is received. ProcessRequests() will call Terminate() when processing a SERVICE_CONTROL_STOP request. So, your while loop will run AT MOST 1 iteration when using WaitForMessage=true. If you need to call ProcessRequests() yourself and be able to do other things in between calls (ie your Sleep(), etc) then you must call it with WaitForMessage=false instead, so it will exit immediately if there is no SCM request pending. Correct, because you are satisfying the condition that ProcessRequests() is waiting for. See above for why that approach will not work as you are expecting.

In macOS 15, the location for provisioning profiles is in another folder. One solution to fix this is: In Xcode menu, click Xcode > Settings, and select Accounts Select the relevant Apple ID (or add yours if none exists in the list) Click "Download Manual Profiles" Then PAServer should find the profile

I'd be tempted to throw it in a small SQLite database. You could add date/time stamp and add to it over time, then even do queries on it to see history of specific changes or compare with other systems. Then again, maybe that's overkill.

When I was adding Delphi 12.2 in our build server I remember below value was missing in rsvars.bat BDSLIB=C:\Delphi12.2\lib You need to point it to your correct directory.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <PCConfiguration> <System> <Brand>Custom Build</Brand> <Model>Gaming Rig</Model> <DateAssembled>2023-10-15</DateAssembled> </System> <Hardware> <CPU> <Model>AMD Ryzen 9 5900X</Model> <Cores>12</Cores> <Threads>24</Threads> <BaseClock>3.7 GHz</BaseClock> <BoostClock>4.8 GHz</BoostClock> </CPU> <Motherboard> <Brand>ASUS</Brand> <Model>ROG Strix X570-E Gaming</Model> <FormFactor>ATX</FormFactor> <Chipset>AMD X570</Chipset> </Motherboard> <RAM> <TotalCapacity>32 GB</TotalCapacity> <Type>DDR4</Type> <Speed>3200 MHz</Speed> <Modules> <Module> <Capacity>16 GB</Capacity> <Brand>Corsair</Brand> <Model>Vengeance LPX</Model> </Module> <Module> <Capacity>16 GB</Capacity> <Brand>Corsair</Brand> <Model>Vengeance LPX</Model> </Module> </Modules> </RAM> <Storage> <Drives> <Drive> <Type>SSD</Type> <Capacity>1 TB</Capacity> <Brand>Samsung</Brand> <Model>970 EVO Plus</Model> </Drive> <Drive> <Type>HDD</Type> <Capacity>2 TB</Capacity> <Brand>Western Digital</Brand> <Model>Blue</Model> </Drive> </Drives> </Storage> <GraphicsCard> <Brand>NVIDIA</Brand> <Model>GeForce RTX 3080</Model> <Memory>10 GB</Memory> <Type>GDDR6X</Type> </GraphicsCard> </Hardware> <Peripherals> <Monitor> <Brand>Dell</Brand> <Model>U2720Q</Model> <Size>27 inches</Size> <Resolution>3840 x 2160</Resolution> </Monitor> <Keyboard> <Brand>Logitech</Brand> <Model>G915</Model> <Type>Mechanical</Type> </Keyboard> <Mouse> <Brand>Razer</Brand> <Model>DeathAdder V2</Model> <Type>Wired</Type> </Mouse> </Peripherals> </PCConfiguration>

Plain text CSV is my prefered format. I would make each line with details specific to an item. Order of cells in a line would be in the importance to compare them. Sort the whole file alpabétically at the end. Use WinMerge utility to quickly compare the files. Write a dedicated software to read the CSV and make more complex comparison if needed. Example of a line syntax: Storage, HardDisk, SerialNumber, BrandAndModel, Capacity Example of an actual line: Storage, HardDisk, 22RKKA0, WDC WD10EZEX, 953667MB

YMMD: I just imagined the developers singing while running the signing process.

We're working on a code signing server that supports tokens/pfx etc - allows you to do remote code signing very easily. All you need is network access to the server from a remote location (ideally over a vpn) and the client (a command line tool, which FinalBuilder will support). We're just tidying up loose ends (like the installer) before beta - hopefully in a few weeks.

There's your problem. You should use a single central build server instead of delegating the build task to individual developers. If you don't have a central server which can function as a build server, at least designate one of the developers as the "build master".