PeterPanettone

Unfortunately, Delphi does not natively support having separate persistent editor tab sets for each project inside a project group. Delphi’s Project Group (.groupproj) by default shares a single editor tab layout across all projects in the group — which can be frustrating when switching between projects in a Project Group. Is there a custom way to AUTOMATICALLY switch between separate tab sets when switching between projects in a Project Group?

Have you ever tried GDI+ Win32 apps compiled by Delphi?

From the Microsoft website (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/surface/surface-arm-faq😞 Emulated apps run via the Prism emulation engine, which minimizes performance loss and ensures that most x86/x64 applications operate seamlessly on Arm64 systems. Users shouldn't notice any significant difference between native and emulated apps apart from potential performance variations. Can I run Windows programs that aren't in the Microsoft Store on my Windows 11 Arm-based device? Yes, non-Store Windows apps can be installed and run on Windows 11 Arm-based devices. Most applications run natively or through Prism emulation, providing smooth performance.

How are Delphi apps performing on your Snapdragon Windows PC? Is the Windows-on-ARM emulation layer slowing Delphi apps down? Does the Delphi IDE run on your Snapdragon Windows PC?

I'm sorry for that.

That's my same knowledge. And that's why I asked in the first place.

The Windows-on-ARM emulation layer is used to run Delphi applications on a Surface Pro with Snapdragon. This emulation makes it possible to run x86/x64 programs on ARM processors, albeit with potential performance losses.

But this 2025 Surface Pro 11 unboxing video looks very promising:

By the way, where does the money from the license fees of millions of Delphi users go?

From your humorous response, I gather that Embarcadero has no timetable for supporting Delphi Windows apps on ARM CPUs and that you don't consider Embarcadero to be a serious company.

Is there a timeline from Embarcadero for natively supporting Windows applications on the latest ARM CPUs (e.g., Surface Pro 11)?

Maybe hacking NSA databases could disclose my position?

You have not answered my question: How an app can get my location data?

Since I currently don't use Wi-Fi (I prefer more secure network cable connections), I wonder how an app may try to get my location data.

No, it popped up this morning when I woke Windows from its nightly sleep. Maybe a "woke syndrome"?