Open Source Pascal Software Development Software

A 32/64/16-bit Pascal compiler for Win32/64/CE, Linux, Mac OS X/iOS, Android, FreeBSD, OS/2, Game Boy Advance, Nintendo NDS and DOS; semantically compatible with Delphi, Borland Pascal and Mac Pascal (partially) with extra features, e.g. operator overloading.

Vincent Radio {Adrix.NT} Sources Library & Applications : Delphi C++ Java VRCalc++ C# VRCalc++ Object Oriented Scripting Language - Engine Source Pascal Code - Delphi Packages Build Prjs - VRCalc++ Scripted System Std RT Library - Guides & Docs (CHM, PDF, DOCX) - VCL & FMX (FireMonkey) Support - Script Test Code (Lang RTL VCL FMX) - Visual Stage Project : VCL & FMX Paged Lists & Iterators : Delphi C++ Java C# Multi-Dim Arrays & Direct Graph Classes : Delphi C++ Java VRCalc++ C# Delphi Drag&Drop Applications - VRCalc++ Script Executors: Terminal, VCL, FMX - VRMultiEdit - VRLazyCodeEditor - VR Astro Vision (Astrology) - Paged List Test - VRMosaic : Delphi C++Builder Java C# +with auto resolver - VR Free Chess 2D - VRBlocks - VRGraphStage - VR TTT OX + icons & bitmaps + VCL VisualStyles + Build Projects + instructions to build projects to build projects - Delphi : RAD Studio - C++ : Dev-C++ - java : NetBeans - C# : MS/VS adrixnt@hotmail.it

On the surface, Ziphelp is basically HTML in a compressed zip archive, hence the name. Pack any folder with HTML files into a zip archive and you are good to go. But Ziphelp is more than that, it is a protocol based on the standard sitemap protocol, designed to give a help viewer (here: the Delphi implementation) extended information about the content of the help system. That is help context numbers, help keywords, associative keywords, page titles. This information is missing in a standard sitemap.xml. Ziphelp extends the sitemap protocol and enables direct communication of an app with the help system. The Ziphelp protocol is not just for zip archives. It works inside an archive, with uncompressed folders or with HTML content loaded directly from a website. A Delphi desktop app may be deployed with local application help, uncompressed, zipped or embedded. A mobile or web application might not ship with local HTML content, but refer to an online version instead.

A single fact determines the starting point of configuration, and that fact can be the same regardless of whether the software is running standalone under a logged-in user's account, or launched from another program with debugger access, or as a service or daemon, or even as a component within a dynamically linked library.