tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4434108347727659251.post3901160064969053796..comments2022-06-29T08:53:03.580+02:00Comments on Compas Pascal: Delphi in a long term perspectiveUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4434108347727659251.post-35611506212830499062009-09-17T19:46:23.445+02:002009-09-17T19:46:23.445+02:00"I still remember the switch from Poly Pascal..."I still remember the switch from Poly Pascal to Turbo Pascal 1.0 - it really seemed like anything else than an improvement"<br /><br />I remember Poly Pascal for CP/M, the IDE, well editor+compiler menu, indeed looked more polished than the first versions of Turbo Pascal ;-).<br /><br />Hilsen RifFoersomhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02737648656901000869noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4434108347727659251.post-86827143004660896142009-09-17T03:35:06.961+02:002009-09-17T03:35:06.961+02:00You are correct - one of the most important benefi...You are correct - one of the most important benefits of Delphi has been the ability to take your source code and, with the exception of the occasional obsoleted language feature, compile it.<br /><br />Unfortunately, Delphi Prism is an exception to that rule as it does not compile Object Pascal (hopefully this might be fixed sometime in the future).<br /><br />Don't get me wrong, Delphi PrismRaymond Wilsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04800796856013892173noreply@blogger.com