Re: Detecting WIN32 or .NET example in a compiler directive
- From: Rob Kennedy <me3@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 18 Oct 2006 22:44:29 -0500
Skybuck Flying wrote:
"Rob Kennedy" <me3@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:4pn500Fji4kgU1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxIf you want to switch, close the project and re-open the DPR file. The IDE will ask which environment you want to use.
There are three IDE's it seems (not mentioning the C things):
Borland Developer Studio
Delphi for Win32
Delphi for .NET
It's all the same IDE. It's just a matter of which packages it loads. The first one loads everything. The other two load only the ones necessary for the particular personality.
You can make custom environments with the help of the Delphi Configuration Manager. Get it from JED.
Switching between Win32 and .Net projects is only possible when Studio was started.
The other two IDE's do not allow it.
Well, yeah. If you started the program with only one personality, there's nothing to switch to.
--
Rob
.
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- From: Skybuck Flying
- Re: Detecting WIN32 or .NET example in a compiler directive
- From: Rob Kennedy
- Re: Detecting WIN32 or .NET example in a compiler directive
- From: Skybuck Flying
- Detecting WIN32 or .NET example in a compiler directive
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