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TL;DR Someone has been able to circumvent a protection mechanism which was designed to prevent a particular category of attacks. The internet: The sky is falling! Apple: Pfft. Chill dudes.

We are a company located near Stuttgart, Germany and develop innovative machines for measuring and quality control. We are looking for Delphi developers for further development and maintenance of our software solution. The field of work will be to develop the UI as well as the processing of sensor data from cameras or laser scanners. Other tasks are the development of UIs for new machines or the definition and implementation of interfaces to other software. We offer a permanent contract in an open and valuing working environment. If you are interested, please contact me via PM and I will send our contact information.

RFC 9114 for HTTP/3, aka QUIC/UDP has only just been released. Earlier versions of QUIC are supported in various browsers, but are really only beneficial for complex web pages with hundreds of elements, not sure how relevant to the users of ICS, no-one has ever asked for HTTP/2. There is a fork of OpenSSL by Google, Microsoft and Akamai supporting QUIC, but the committee did not like the design and refused to merge it, instead starting a fresh QUIC design: https://www.openssl.org/blog/blog/2021/12/03/starting-the-quic-design/ No specific news about a release date, although lots of activity on GitHub, so probably months away from release. Waiting for OpenSSL is probably the safest long term solution for HTTP/3. Angus

Not that I know. Here is another example System.JSON.Builders.TJSONIterator.Find - RAD Studio API Documentation (embarcadero.com) Maybe I just forgot $., was glad it worked, and then moved on. 🙃

Take at the look at the documentation again, it has some examples. Get Rid of the $ and the dot. program Project1; uses System.SysUtils, System.JSON; begin var myjson:=TJSONObject.ParseJSONValue('{"name": "Chris","value": 10000}'); var myval:=myjson.FindValue('name'); Assert(myVal.Value() = 'Chris'); end. Or here, with arrays: program Project1; uses System.SysUtils, System.JSON; const json = '{'+ ' "name": "Chris",'+ ' "pets": ['+ ' {'+ ' "name": "Rufus",'+ ' "type": "dog",'+ ' "age": 10'+ ' },'+ ' {'+ ' "name": "Wraabargl",'+ ' "type": "Dinosaur",'+ ' "age": 113'+ ' }'+ ' ]'+ '}'; begin var myjson:=TJSONObject.ParseJSONValue(json); var myval:=myjson.FindValue('pets[1].type'); Assert(myVal.Value() = 'Dinosaur'); readln; end.

I might just have confirmed it. For a unit path like this: C:\Path\+Library\+Folder\unit.pas The IDE Find Declaration command reports: Cannot open file "C:\Path\ Library\ Folder\unit.pas" Notice that the IDE has mistakenly converted all the + characters in the path to spaces. As though it has accidentally fed the path through a URL decoding routine, which has mangled it. (In URLs, spaces are often encoded as + characters, but not in Windows file paths).

Hi, I have released source code of a small game. You could see the demo here: https://youtu.be/KVNRi83yYQA Some screenshots: Github repository: https://github.com/nglthach/Swim Best!!

You should be able to download and execute them wherever you can write to files--a data directory under a user folder is just fine. Executable files are not restricted to running only from special "Program Files" type of folder. The only caveat is that an anti-virus program may catch it and block saving/launching it if it's not signed and/or well-known.

It just seems so weird to me that there is such a thing as a Delphi developer. Are companies really not prepared to teach people? How can it be harder to learn a new language than to learn a new code base? Nothing here computes to me.

MMX uses an internal formatting scheme which is not adjustable. You need to re-format your code manually or with the IDE formatter.