FPiette

Use GetTickCount64 in the unit Winapi.Windows. It returns the number of milliSec elapsed since the computer has been powered on.

Yes, you did. To be clear, you need an Android tablet with ARM CPU. To test your application, you need a relatively recent tablet so that it runs the latest Android version. If you buy a reconditioned one, pay attention to which Android it runs. Delphi 12 “officially” supports Android 8.1 and higher. Delphi 12.3 officially supports up to Android 15 (API level 35). This is required for Google Play Store apps.

Do you mean you want to tablet to have a Win11 operating system and you want to run Delphi on the tablet? Most tablets have an ARM CPU and run Android or iPadOS. Delphi 12 cannot run on a ARM CPU, unless the virtual machine emulating an Intel processor is run above the the OS. In my opinion, this is not possible with a table under $150. There are tablet PCs having an Intel processor but their price is much more than $150. They are not in the "cheap" category you are asking. Google is your friend to find them.

I don't know. I have written only one application which make use TEdgeBrowser. It's part of an automation process which runs every single day without any glitch. In that application, TEdgeBrowser is simply dropped on the VCL form. I don't even use OnCreateWebViewCompleted event.

You must convert this code to hexadecimal => 80070578 Then search Google for this code and edge browser. The code 80070578 means: "invalid window handle".

I the next step your app *has* the administrator privileges. Just run the external process as any user using only CreateProcess().

I have this code which could help you : {* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Author: François PIETTE @ OverByte Creation: July 22, 2021 Description: Classes to act (File access or other) using another user account. License: This program is published under MOZILLA PUBLIC LICENSE V2.0; you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/MPL/2.0/ Version: 1.0 History: Jul 22, 2021 1.00 F. Piette Initial release * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *} unit ImpersonateUser; interface uses Winapi.Windows, System.Classes, System.SysUtils; const LOGON32_LOGON_NEW_CREDENTIALS = 9; // Missing in Delphi 10.4.2 type TImpersonateUser = class(TComponent) protected FUserToken : THandle; FErrorCode : DWORD; public destructor Destroy; override; function Logon(const UserName : String; const Domain : String; const Password : String) : Boolean; procedure Logoff(); property ErrorCode : DWORD read FErrorCode; end; implementation { TImpersonateUser } destructor TImpersonateUser.Destroy; begin if FUserToken <> 0 then begin CloseHandle(FUserToken); FUserToken := 0; end; inherited Destroy; end; procedure TImpersonateUser.Logoff; begin if FUserToken <> 0 then begin RevertToSelf(); // Revert to our user CloseHandle(FUserToken); FUserToken := 0; end; end; function TImpersonateUser.Logon( const UserName : String; const Domain : String; const Password : String): Boolean; var LoggedOn : Boolean; begin Result := FALSE; if FUserToken <> 0 then Logoff(); if UserName = '' then begin // Must at least provide a user name FErrorCode := ERROR_BAD_ARGUMENTS; Exit; end; if Domain <> '' then LoggedOn := LogonUser(PChar(UserName), PChar(Domain), PChar(Password), LOGON32_LOGON_INTERACTIVE, LOGON32_PROVIDER_DEFAULT, FUserToken) else LoggedOn := LogonUser(PChar(UserName), PChar(Domain), PChar(Password), LOGON32_LOGON_NEW_CREDENTIALS, LOGON32_PROVIDER_WINNT50, FUserToken); if not LoggedOn then begin FErrorCode := GetLastError(); Exit; end; if not ImpersonateLoggedOnUser(FUserToken) then begin FErrorCode := GetLastError(); Exit; end; FErrorCode := ERROR_SUCCESS; Result := TRUE; end; end. Once your code has called Logon(), it act a the user specified by the credentials. When finished, call Logoff().

I never got that warning. Does it occurs each time you run the IDE?

Which version ? This could also be a component you've installed.

You can use the remote debugger. And as other said, using madExcept is an excellent choice. You'll also have a stack trace. I use madExcept a lot!

Is it possible for you to run the application under Delphi debugger? If you do, the debugger will show you the exact location of the exception and a stack trace. Those are the best information to understand where and why the exception occurs.

Open a new discussion with a correct the question. And add as many details as possible from your code. Without details, we cannot help much. I also suggest you create a minimal reproducible sample program which demonstrate the bad behavior you see in your actual code.

Have a look at the sample OverbyteIcsConHttp.dpr in ICS distribution.

The write such a function, your have to open the file and check his content to see if is what the file extension pretend. Each file has a specific internal file format, usually in a header. You have to look at the specification for each file format and write code to do more or less serious checks. There is a website which could help you : https://docs.fileformat.com/

I have this code: procedure TScreenDumpForm.ScreenDump( const FileName : String); var Stream : TFileStream; c : TCanvas; r1 : TRect; r2 : TRect; b : TBitmap; j : TJPEGImage; begin c := TCanvas.Create; b := TBitmap.Create; j := TJPEGImage.Create; Stream := TFileStream.Create(FileName, fmCreate); try c.Handle := GetWindowDC(GetDesktopWindow); try r1 := Screen.MonitorFromWindow(Handle).BoundsRect; r2.Top := 0; r2.Left := 0; r2.Width := r1.Width; r2.Height := r1.Height; b.Width := r1.Width; b.Height := r1.Height; b.PixelFormat := pf24bit; b.Canvas.CopyRect(r2, c, r1); j.CompressionQuality := 60; j.Assign(b); j.SaveToStream(Stream); finally ReleaseDC(0, c.Handle); c.Free; b.Free; j.Free; end; finally Stream.Free; end; end;