Vandrovnik

In my case, IBX.IBStoredProc is not "my" unit, it comes with Delphi (IBX package). I have appended it to the project in Delphi 10.3.3 just to make Delphi to compile it with a patch. Now I was surprised that project builds fine, even when the file does not exist anymore. Delphi probably finds C:\Program Files (x86)\Embarcadero\Studio\21.0\lib\win32\release\IBX.IBStoredProc.dcu and silently uses it, but I do not believe this is correct. I think this can be good source of hard to find bugs, while an error or at least a warning would help to prevent them. I have reported it here: https://quality.embarcadero.com/browse/RSP-33506

In .dproj file, there is also full path to non-existent file: <DCCReference Include="C:\Program Files (x86)\Embarcadero\Studio\20.0\source\IBX\IBX.IBStoredProc.pas"/>

I have also found this comparing of the performance: https://github.com/xiadz/cmov

Thanks, voted... My knowledge of assembler is frozen before Pentium instruction set...

Is it possible to implement Min or Max without conditional jump?

You are writing to .xlsx and trying to query/open .xls...

They have added ResStringCleanupCache to System.SysUtils. When I call it when loading another language module, it seems to work OK, too. { ResStringCleanupCache cleanups internal cache of loaded resource strings. Useful for applications dynamically changing resource DLL's. } procedure ResStringCleanupCache; "Documented" here: http://docwiki.embarcadero.com/Libraries/Sydney/en/API:System.SysUtils.ResStringCleanupCache

In System.SysUtils: procedure InitResStrings; begin InitializeCriticalSection(ResStringCritSect); AddModuleUnloadProc(ResStringModuleUnloadProc); LoadResStringFunc := @ResStringLoad; end;

Hmm, when I use this, it seems to work again: LoadResStringFunc:=nil;

I am attaching test project, it contains prepared .DEU file but no .exe file. In PSC.pas in TPSCForm.FormShow, resourcestring is assigned to button's caption, which is not working for me. Test66.zip

Install it 🙂 Or install AutoHotKey 🙂

Could you make a copy of the project and then try to shrink the project to find out, which unit is causing it?

For me it works poorly - often it takes really long time (5-10 s between Ctrl+click and moving to the declaration, but there is no indication that "Delphi is thinking about it"), or it does not work at all.

If you do not find a real solution/reason and changing items in Library path works, you can use an app such as AutoHotKey and automatize changing these paths in Delphi dialog, so that you just press a keyboard shortcut and wait a while, while keyboard/mouse strokes are replayed.

If memory taken by whole strings is not a problem, I would use whole strings. (Or lossless compression of this string.) Do you include parameters into this hash? Because SELECT a.Value FROM Table a WHERE (a.Id=:Id) can produce different results for different parameters.

Till yesterday I did not notice there is WriteBuffer/ReadBuffer - I started to use Write/Read long long time ago... Well, time to change old bad habbits 🙂

When tMemoryStream is not able to allocate more memory during a write, it raises an exception by itself in TMemoryStream.Realloc. With other streams, I think it would be easier to have another class, say tCheckedStream, which would override .Read and .Write methods and raise an exception, when it cannot write data or read enough data (you can pass another stream to its constructor, so it can be used with any other stream).

Have you tried without MMX, GExperts etc.?

It is already reported: https://quality.embarcadero.com/browse/RSP-33140

I can confirm both 1 a) and 1 b). 10.4.2 installed as update over 10.4.1 (uninstall automatically done by installer), keeping settings, did not use Migration Tool.

I have seen it too (monitor @ 125 %).

No, you cannot assume this.

Can you create a reproducible small example? I have tried similar code and blue dots are present and debugger stops on them on breakpoint.

Maybe the reason is that you are using (probably 32bit) pseudo-random numbers, not true random numbers. These 32 bits create 4.29e9 seeds for random number generator, while 6 letters from your 52 letters is 19.77e9 combinations. In fact you could try to set the seed to all numbers from 0 to 255^4-1 and see, whether it creates desired result. If you have 64bit random number generator, it could reach the goal, I guess.

You can use: TDummyDict = class(TDictionary<String, TDummy>); Then Ctrl+click works as expected. Content of tList<> - I have tried and it seems it works, or is it something else?