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The OpenSSL_ProgramData define is ignored if OpenSSL resource files are linked, it's an alternative option. You can not use OpenSSL_AutoLoad_CA_Bundle if you want to change where OpenSSL is loaded, it's too late to change anything in code. You can set GSSL_PUBLIC_DIR to your own directory before OpenSSL is loaded (instead of c:\programdata) but sub-directorties will still be created in your new directory, each OpenSSL release needs a unique directory. Note I've not tested this! Use of the existing GSSL_SignTest_Check public variable is unchanged, if set true before loading OpenSSL, ICS checks the DLLs are digitally signed, which includes corruption checks. It does not check the signing certificate at the moment, too much extra code. This does not work yet for OpenSSL_AutoLoad_CA_Bundle, too late, need to think about that. Angus

I'm not sure if that is what you are after: Dataset Enumerator Reloaded. The current location for the unit described in that article is now on GitHub as part of my CmonLib library: https://github.com/UweRaabe/CmonLib/blob/main/source/Cmon.DataSetHelper.pas The code allows to retrieve the current record of a dataset either as a record or a class. The record example shown in the article requires the declaration of a record type [DBFields(mapAuto)] TEmployee = record EmpNo: Integer; LastName: string; FirstName: string; PhoneExt: string; HireDate: TDateTime; Salary: Double; end; With that you can retrieve the data of the current dataset record like this: var Employee: TEmployee; begin { Show the employee's name and the hire date. } Employee := QuEmployee.GetCurrentRec<TEmployee>; ShowMessage(Format('%s %s was hired on %s', [Employee.FirstName, Employee.LastName, FormatDateTime('dddddd', Employee.HireDate)])); end; The article also has another example using a class instead of a record.

Try something like this: var s: TStream; begin s := TFileStream.Create('soundfile.mp3', fmCreate); try IdHttp1.Get(your_file_url, s); finally s.Free; end; end;

Browsing outside of the application itself requires intents. You could use Kastri, which has this Files Selector demo.

and ... Rust which is often quoted in relation to memory-safety. Linux: It has been a (small) part of the Linux kernel since 6.1 Rust — The Linux Kernel documentation Windows: