Vandrovnik

Thank you, I am already using it, but when I started to use Direct2D, it looked impossible to print with TDirect2dCanvas.

Hello, I am using Direct2D interfaces directly, so I do not use TDirect2dCanvas. Will you be able do print/export with TDirect2dCanvas?

QP is broken, too...

I will never understand why such a bug is not repaired almost immediatelly - even if they just remove this optimisation. Now it looks that they are satisfied that D12 was released as planned and now f*ck you, users - we do not mind that this product is unusable, for us it was only important to release it. 😕

Fixed quickly? Are we still talking about Delphi?

Hello, I suppose you have to test it yourself, because "it depends". Some usefull tips: https://ib-aid.com/en/articles/45-ways-to-speed-up-firebird-database/ https://ib-aid.com/en/articles/23-more-ways-to-speed-up-firebird/

I have no problems with editor (using classic key mapping). From my point of view, big handicap is poor testing, which often leads to poor quality of new versions (such as https://quality.embarcadero.com/browse/RSP-43274 , which makes Delphi 12 unusable for me; why did they not release a patch yet?!).

Which of these plugins made compiler understand multi-line strings in source code?

You can download JCL and JVCL manually and install them in Delphi 12. Just be sure that you do not have another version of JCL/JVCL somewhere in the path.

... and offline again...

The overall impression is good. I welcome multi-line strings. I'm happy about the MDI improvements, as I use MDI in one application. Finally added support for newer versions of Android. A large number of bugs fixed. Skia integration looks promising. I'm just a little worried about the changes in HDPI support, because so far with every major change in that area new bugs have come. And Windows API translation could also be helpfull.

Yes 🙂

When importing settings using Migration Tool, there is a button "Version Migration", which probably should (must?) be used when upgrading from 11.3 to 12. At least I have used it and got no errors.

List of changes: https://docwiki.embarcadero.com/RADStudio/Athens/en/New_features_and_customer_reported_issues_fixed_in_RAD_Studio_12.0

There is a list: https://docwiki.embarcadero.com/RADStudio/Athens/en/New_features_and_customer_reported_issues_fixed_in_RAD_Studio_12.0

Just wondering - this new production environment with more 3th party components does not support Interbase, and so you cannot move?

May be you could debug mostly the 32-bit version of the application and just some parts in 64-bit debugger?

EPNGOutMemory - may be the reasons is just in the number of simultaneously opened forms (which contains big images)? In that case, 64-bit IDE would solve the problem. I keep open just a few forms and datamodules, may be that is the reason why I have never encountered this problem.

So old bugs will be converted to C++ and new bugs will appear from the conversion itself 🙂

At least 128-bit IDE 😉

Just curious - please could you post a screen shot of the error message, when you encounter low memory in the IDE?

Multiline strings!

I wonder what is the reason that we have so different user experience with IDE. Maybe third party components? Some IDE wizards/experts? Or you are using a part of Delphi language, which I do not use, such as types defined inside a class, inline variables etc.? For debugging, I compile to 32bit, because 64bit debugger was very slow and I do not check with each new IDE version, whether it is already better.

For me, code completition works almost always fine in Delphi 11.3.1 Pro. Project size is over 1 000 000 lines of code.

It probably treats that section as published then: The compiler treats a published section like public unless RTTI is enabled with the $M or $TypeInfo compiler directives, or if the class inherits from a class with RTTI enabled. TPersistent in Delphi’s Classes unit enables published RTTI, so all persistent classes (including all components, controls, and forms) have RTTI. The initial, unnamed section is published for classes with RTTI.