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Erik@Grijjy

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Erik@Grijjy last won the day on April 27 2023

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  1. Erik@Grijjy

    Lightweight Multicast Events

    As Anders mentioned above, there are other solutions out there that work with older Delphi versions. My focus was on keeping it extremely light weight so it doesn't have more overhead than regular events in common cases. And Custom Managed Records are one of the things that make that possible. But you could remove the CMR functionality, but then the users are responsible for cleaning up the multicast events. But that may be only a small price to pay.
  2. We present an implementation of multicast events that is as lightweight as regular Delphi events in common scenario's. Also - for those interested - we show a couple of not-so-common Delphi language features that are used in the implementation. https://blog.grijjy.com/2023/04/27/lightweight-multicast-events/
  3. Great! Thanks for testing!
  4. Thanks! Yes, the nested case is definitely possible. Your THtmlStringBuilder class would probably have to maintain some sort of state stack so you can match your Enter and Leave calls. This will also ensure you output proper (X)HTML. BTW: This pattern isn't a trick and doesn't depend on any compiler quirks. It is just a feature of generics in Delphi (and possibly other OOP languages). I remember using this pattern first with Delphi at least 5 years ago, and I don't see any reason why future compilers would change this behavior. It may not be supported by the very first (few) versions of Delphi that introduced generics, but I have no way to test that.
  5. In the category Fun with Generics: https://blog.grijjy.com/2022/01/25/crgp/
  6. Need an exception logging solution for macOS? In this post we add Intel macOS support to our error reporting building blocks. https://blog.grijjy.com/2021/10/18/build-your-own-error-reporter-part-3-macos-intel/
  7. I have attached a spreadsheet I created a couple of years ago, comparing DD and QD to Single and Double, as well as to some well-known arbitrary precision libraries. Results may be a bit different now if I would run these tests again, but I think will still be in the same ballpark. In short, DD is 2-10 times slower than Double, but 5-100 times faster than other arbitrary precision libraries using the same precision. Likewise, QD is 4-100 times slower than Double, but 5-250 times faster than other libraries. You can also do some simple benchmarking by running the included Mandelbrot sample at different levels of precision (for a magnification level that works at Double precision). Since this library directly uses the QD C++ library, it has the same limitations (such as thread safety). Although I would assume that most operations would be thread safe since as long as you don't mutate the same DD/QD value from multiple threads. But I haven't checked the C++ source code for this, so I am not sure. MultiPrecisionSpeed.xlsx
  8. Need more precision than Single and Double can provide? Then maybe this will help: https://blog.grijjy.com/2021/05/05/high-precision/
  9. Growing impatient while building your FireMonkey app for macOS, iOS or Android? This post shows a way to (significantly) decrease the amount of time it takes for your app to build on these platforms. https://blog.grijjy.com/2021/04/05/build-speed/
  10. We have open sourced our Deployment Manager to simplify deployment of a large number of files or folders to iOS or Android. https://blog.grijjy.com/2021/02/07/deployman/
  11. Get the most out of your GPU by writing custom shaders for FireMonkey! https://blog.grijjy.com/2021/01/14/shader-programming/
  12. Erik@Grijjy

    An XML DOM with just 8 bytes per node

    True, but for such small DOMs, memory isn't the issue anyway, so the overhead is negligible. Although you still get the advantage of reduced memory fragmentation though...
  13. Delphi 10.4 (finally) switched to a new version of the Android NDK. The GNU-STL had been deprecated for a long time, and Delphi finally switched to libc++. Thanks for pointing this out. I will make the change in the official repo.
  14. Erik@Grijjy

    An XML DOM with just 8 bytes per node

    Then maybe now is a good time to upgrade to the latest Delphi version😉
  15. Erik@Grijjy

    An XML DOM with just 8 bytes per node

    Your wish is my command. Guess I was a bit lazy earlier... Pushed an updated for this.
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