Windows free pascal ide code#

Windows free pascal ide code#

If you can't do that or if you simply want to make a test, you can copy them in the same directory as your source code and add the current directory to your LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable, with the following command:Įxport LD_LIBRARY_PATH=.:$LD_LIBRARY_PATHįor Delphi and Windows Lazarus, nothing changed, you must make sure that the yapi.dll (32bit) and yapi64.dll (64bits) are available at runtime. The executable file can locate it execution timeįor this, you have two options: the traditional solution consists in copying the files once and for all in the /usr/lib directory.To compile and run without trouble your programs written with Linux Lazarus, you must make sure that: libyapi-aarch64.so for 64-bit ARM systems.libyapi-armhf.so for 32-bit ARM systems.

libyapi-amd64.so for 64-bit Intel systems.

libyapi-i386.so for 32-bit Intel systems.

After a few trials and errors, we managed to modify the Delphi API so that it compiles with Lazarus under both Linux and Windows, while remaining compatible with Delphi, including its version 5 which dates back from 1999! At Yoctopuce, we really like the backward compatibility concept :-)įor the API to work under Linux, you need the following libraries, which are now available in the Delphi archive: To be completely honest, we were quite unaware of the existence of a Linux version of Lazarus, this IDE based on Free-Pascal. Recently, we were asked if we couldn't make it so that the library works with the Linux version of Lazarus as well. A few years later, someone asked us to make it also compatible with Lazarus, which we did gladly, but without advertising it.

The Delphi API is among the first Yoctopuce libraries that we published.