Lars Fosdal

It depends. If classes naturally belong together, and are not suitable for general usage - i.e. they are specialized for a purpose - I don't see a problem with "lumping them together". If they are merely building blocks, and will be reused in a multitude of other classes, it is better to try to keep them small and simple. The most challenging task is to avoid circular references and polluting "clean classes" with methods that use types from other classes. When you need such bridges - you need to take extra care in how you design them. Use dependency injection, use adapter/proxy classes, divide and conquer.

I prefer not to give explicit answers to educational questions. Having to understand a description of how to implement the answer is better learning than being given the answer. That said: LastDelimiter - a little tidbit that I didn't know existed - although it appears to origin from the days of PChar.

There is no magic function for this. F.x. you could for each string, go through each character and increment a counter if the character is a number. If the counter = 0 after the count, the word should be excluded? Edit: There also is an optimization that can be applied to the above suggestion.

@Henry Olive - (EndIndex - StartIndex) / 2 17:30 - 17:30 = (0 - 0) / 2 = 0 17:30 - 18:00 = (1 - 0) / 2 = 0.5 18:00 - 18:30 = (2 - 1) / 2 = 0.5 ... 17:30 - 00:00 = (13 - 0) / 2 = 6.5 23:30 - 00:00 = (13 - 12) / 2 = 0.5

I did years with DLL Hell. Monolithic FTW.

Why do you specify both a host and an address? What is an "ethernet server" ?

Well, not quoting the entire post would be good start...

After so many versions and the Parnassus issues - it would be great if they finally could fix it properly 😕

... or later, I would assume - but yes - Windows 7/8 is out of scope - as is 32-bit host OSs.

Are you missing the application/json content type? Or is it an authentication issue - the 401 seems to indicate that.

What format is the dataset string field? Have you tried converting it to UTF-8?

10.3 and 10.4 were major versions. Then you got 10.3.n and 10.4.n as incremental upgrades. They changed this with version 11. 11.0, 11.1 and 11.2 are the same version.

Available for subscribers from https://my.embarcadero.com/#downloadsPage What's new: https://www.embarcadero.com/products/rad-studio/whats-new-in-11-alexandria Change log: https://docwiki.embarcadero.com/RADStudio/Alexandria/en/11_Alexandria_-_Release_2 Installed and upgraded smoothly in my test VM Well, except the GetIt plugins... so those needs to be manually reinstalled from the GetIt dialog.

Lazarus can't handle my generics.

https://www.fmxexpress.com/read-and-interact-with-a-command-line-pipe-in-delphi-xe7-firemonkey-on-mac-osx/ NVM: Dead link inside article 😕

You really, really, REALLY don't want to expose direct DB queries to your database. A proper scalable and securable REST frontend is a must, IMO - unless it is some basement hobbyist project.

What type of files?

Given that you pay for its service, rather than the software itself, I assume it does.

Yeah... it is not the only tool we have that is subscription based, is it... 😛

I've become very fond of GitKraken, which is adding improvements and features every month. https://help.gitkraken.com/gitkraken-client/current/#version-8-7-0

@Fr0sT.Brutal The TJson RTTI to Json conversion doesn't work with the property names, but with the field names. See @Uwe Raabe's example that shows where the JSON name mangling is done by attributes.

I assume you are in control of both ends of the communication. I'd compress and encrypt instead of bothering with obfuscation.

So, it was not the operator, but the type the operator operated on.

Maybe you need to cast the 1 to uint64 too? Edit: Checked - It works with function bit(idx,value: uint64): Boolean; begin Result := ((uint64(1) shl idx) and value) <> 0; end;