Cristian Peța

And where is this behavior documented? Actual documentation quoted above is wrong then?

@angusj, Is Image32 intended to be thread-safe? I ask because there is a global var aFontManager in Img32.Text. I told myself: this is not a problem, I will instantiate a TFontManager for every thread. But then I found that TFontCache.AddGlyph() uses this global var aFontManager.... You pushed this code in 7 dec. 2024 EDIT: I see that I can use fFontReader.fFontManager instead of aFontManager. EDIT2: I created a Pull request. My first one and hope it is ok. Thank you for your work on this library!

If you profiled this then how much from that 50 ms take the calls to draw lines.

How many lines? GDI+ is slow but I suppose you are using GDI here. I have 174 ms for 46000 lines. EDIT: That means 13300 lines per 50 ms

Use a profiler and see what takes so much. I doubt that GDI drawing takes 50 ms for this on a modern CPU.

FireDAC Monitor has nothing to do with forms. It receives data from FDConnection.

Yes, no problem. And what has this to do with FireDAC Monitor tool properties? BTW, you can start yourself the Monitor from the Bin folder, not necessary to use the link from the IDE.

Why? It should be like this:

I second this. Here I don't see line number in IdTask.TIdTask.DoBeforeRun. I suppose it is the first line. Also the call stack is not what it should. I would like also assembler code and register values. Address 00000004 is FBeforeRunDone in TIdTask.DoBeforeRun. TIdTask = class(TObject) protected FBeforeRunDone: Boolean; .... end; procedure TIdTask.DoBeforeRun; begin FBeforeRunDone := True; <-- "Access violation at address 0098638C in module 'MyStuff.exe'. Write of address 00000004" BeforeRun; end; So a reference to TIdTask object is nil but we don't see the call stack to know who is calling this nil reference. A proper call stack is missing.

It is just a string property. What can compiler complain? But documentation for TWSocketServer says:

I prefer something like this: type TMyStrings = (zero, one, two, three, four); function StrToMyString(AString: String): TMyStrings; begin if AString = 'zero' then Result := TMyStrings.zero else if AString = 'one' then Result := TMyStrings.one else if AString = 'two' then Result := TMyStrings.two else if AString = 'three' then Result := TMyStrings.three else if AString = 'four' then Result := TMyStrings.four end; var s: String; begin s := 'three'; case StrToMyString(s) of zero: writeln('zero'); one: writeln('one'); two: writeln('two'); three: writeln('three'); four: writeln('four'); end; //or, if you want interger case Integer(StrToMyString(s)) of 0: writeln('zero'); 1: writeln('one'); 2: writeln('two'); 3: writeln('three'); 4: writeln('four'); end;

And what is the benefit? if-then-else is more readable than this.

A DLL is a library and it can run only in the processes of a main application (rundll32 or other app).

I don't have an answer but the edition is in the license. And I don't think there is a public API to read it. But if you run ddc32 with different small projects the messages can tell you something about this.

I updated the report https://embt.atlassian.net/servicedesk/customer/portal/1/RSS-3711