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By tim, on May 15th, 2009 Follow tim on Twitter
Embarcadero’s Delphi Live conference is running this week, and there are some interesting reports coming out. Robert Love has the best summary I’ve found so far. As I understand it, the next Delphi is codenamed “Weaver” and adds Windows 7 support, including the Touch APIs. More interesting is that this will be followed at some
…continue reading Delphi moving towards cross-platform, 64-bit
By tim, on November 9th, 2008 Follow tim on Twitter
I grabbed this screenshot from a preview just installed:
It comes from Delphi Prism, a new product from Embarcadero/Codegear which lets you code for .NET using the Delphi language, an object-oriented version of Pascal. The product is not as new as it first appears. It is based on an existing product from RemObjects, called Oxygene,
…continue reading Code for Mac Cocoa in Visual Studio – surprised to see this?
By tim, on October 6th, 2008 Follow tim on Twitter
Embarcadero is to release Delphi for .NET as a Visual Studio add-on, called Prism. Marco Cantu has a summary. Note that according to this post, which is based on an announcement statement by product manager Nick Hodges at the SDN conference near Amsterdam, there will be:
full support for the .NET framework 3.5 (WinForms, WFP, Silverlight,
…continue reading Prism: official Delphi language comes to Visual Studio
By tim, on September 2nd, 2008 Follow tim on Twitter
I have a couple of posts on a new blog aimed at IT Professionals:
Delphi: a secret weapon for Windows developers
Is Adobe Flex and Air in your future?
The latter post is already out of date, following Google’s Chrome announcement. In it, I summarize the different approach to Rich Internet Applications, and argue that rather than discussing
…continue reading It is time we stopped talking about Rich Internet Applications
By tim, on August 25th, 2008 Follow tim on Twitter
I’m choosing my words carefully, because although the CodeGear/Embarcadero site is now showing Delphi 2009 as the current version, if you click through to the order page it only offers a pre-order. Still, it must be done or thereabouts. US prices are as follows:
Delphi 2009: Pro $874.00; Enterprise $1974.00; Architect $3474.00
C++ Builder 2009 costs the
…continue reading Delphi and C++ Builder 2009 are available to order
By tim, on August 13th, 2008 Follow tim on Twitter
Today I viewed David Intersimone’s Live Webinar on what’s new in Delphi 2009, code-named Tiburon.
This is a Win32-only release. I think you will want it (if you use Delphi), if only for the new language-level features: generics, anonymous methods, and unicode strings. I grabbed a few screens from the presentation. Generics:
Unicode – here’s the TEncoding
…continue reading What’s new in Delphi 2009
By tim, on May 7th, 2008 Follow tim on Twitter
CodeGear, Borland’s developer tools business, is to be acquired by Embarcadero; though to be more precise, CodeGear is being acquired by the owner of Embarcedero, a private equity company called Thoma Cressey Bravo.
Embarcadero has a range of database and data modeling products, including ER/Studio, EA/Studio, RapidSQL, PowerSQL and DBArtisan.
This is the end of a long
…continue reading Codegear sold to Embarcadero
By tim, on April 24th, 2008 Follow tim on Twitter
Codegear has posted an updated roadmap for Delphi and C++ Builder, its native code development tools for Windows. There is also a .NET Delphi but it is not covered here.
The RAD Studio product includes both Delphi (Object Pascal) and C++ “personalities”. A release code-named Tiburon, set for later this year, will update Delphi to be
…continue reading Generics, anonymous methods, Unicode coming to Delphi
By tim, on April 3rd, 2008 Follow tim on Twitter
One of Vista’s annoyances is this dialog, which you may see shortly after installing an application:
As you can see, I got this after installing CodeGear’s new JBuilder. The reason it annoys me is that it doesn’t tell you what “compatibility settings” it has applied. In this case, even if you go to JBuilder.exe in
…continue reading JBuilder 2008 and Vista’s Program Compatibility Assistant
By tim, on December 3rd, 2007 Follow tim on Twitter
You can now download the content from last week’s CodeRage, the virtual developer conference laid on by CodeGear. The downloads use Camtasia and Flash and work well.
A few that I recommend are Ravi Kumar’s session on JBuilder Application Factories from Day 5, and Joe McGlynn on 3rd Rail, an IDE for Ruby on Rails, from
…continue reading CodeRage sessions available for download
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