Re: Chrome - competition for Borland?
From: Captain Jake (johnjac76_at_comcast.net)
Date: 11/05/04
- Next message: Herbert Sitz: "Re: Who Owns the code"
- Previous message: Captain Jake: "Re: Chrome - competition for Borland?"
- In reply to: Eric Grange: "Re: Chrome - competition for Borland?"
- Next in thread: marc hoffman: "Re: Chrome - competition for Borland?"
- Reply: marc hoffman: "Re: Chrome - competition for Borland?"
- Reply: Eric Grange: "Re: Chrome - competition for Borland?"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
Date: Fri, 5 Nov 2004 14:22:25 -0600
"Eric Grange" <egrangeNO@SPAMglscene.org> wrote in message
news:418b96a3@newsgroups.borland.com...
> Yes, but Chrome isn't a standalone, if you go the Chrome way, you also
> go the VS.Net, hence all that VS.Net brings also comes your way if
> you choose Chrome over Delphi.Net, which is why I don't think you can
> consider 'Chrome' in isolation vs. Delphi, but rather have to consider
> it as tool that brings VS.Net closer to an Object Pascal codebase.
But you said earlier that Chrome helps with native compilation. That is not
true. Chrome creates .NET intermediate code, but it can not be used to
create code that will run natively on Win32. Having Chrome in your copy of
VS.NET does not bring you any closer to Object Pascal on native Win32 than
any of the the built-in languages you get with VS.NET.
- Next message: Herbert Sitz: "Re: Who Owns the code"
- Previous message: Captain Jake: "Re: Chrome - competition for Borland?"
- In reply to: Eric Grange: "Re: Chrome - competition for Borland?"
- Next in thread: marc hoffman: "Re: Chrome - competition for Borland?"
- Reply: marc hoffman: "Re: Chrome - competition for Borland?"
- Reply: Eric Grange: "Re: Chrome - competition for Borland?"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
Relevant Pages
|