Well Dalphi and Lazarus both use Object Pascal, just note there are a few small details that are different. Free Pascal can also be used in Delphi mode making it possible to write just like delphi.
also "Pascal script language"?
Well Dalphi and Lazarus both use Object Pascal, just note there are a few small details that are different. Free Pascal can also be used in Delphi mode making it possible to write just like delphi.
also "Pascal script language"?
'Pascal Script language' - suppose that was a bit weak. What I mean I suppose, is that the tutor is very much all about FPC, if I started using TP it'd make huim unhappy, I've had a look at delphi and lazarus and they seem to have differnt commands here and there, I really don't want to / can't deviate from the FPC way of things. Does that make any more sense?
http://www.webdesignprofessionals.co.uk (any criticism is welcome!)
Most tutorials that are for Delphi also directly works with Lazarus. I think the main difference is that Delphi makes programs to Windows only so some use directly WinAPI. Lazarus has workaround for this through LCL crossplatform units. But when it comes to normal programming with components there is propably not a single difference.
ok, that makes a bit more sense, one thing, thats simple as sin but I can't make it work!!!
When I use pascal, I run and then switch screen to see the program running, How do I do this in lazarus?!? I've tried building and running but I cna't find it!?!?!?
Elp
http://www.webdesignprofessionals.co.uk (any criticism is welcome!)
Give this video tutorial a good viewing. I'm sure it will explain everything you need to know to get you started. Remember it's a GUI so you'll have to learn the interface.
http://www.pascalgamedevelopment.com...m-Hello-World!
great help! Thanks. And the site it links too is pretty awesome too!!!
http://www.webdesignprofessionals.co.uk (any criticism is welcome!)
If you have a Kindle or an iPad with the Kindle app, you could look for the ebook Pascal Basics. It's a pretty good reference for your basic Pascal dialect, though it does use Turbo Pascal. Just as well the dialect used is compatible with Free Pascal so it'll do the job. It costs only $0.99 which shouldn't break your bank, especially if you already have an eReader/tablet.
Bookmarks