I have a USB
serial port designed in a custom data acquisition board, and when a
Ctrl-T character is sent, it returns a stream of 240 unique character
pairs, at 4800 characters per second, on a 57.6 kB connection. I was
able to accomplish this with a TEST button and an OnClick handler.
Recently I discovered FreePascal and the Lazarus IDE. I was rather skeptical about how useful it might be as a replacement for Borland Delphi (D4Pro) which I have been using for over 15 years for Windows GUI apps. So yesterday I decided to download them and install on my new Toshiba Satellite Win10 laptop.
I was pleasantly surprised, and I was able to convert, build and run some simple Delphi projects. But unfortunately I was unable to install the ComDrv32 serial port component I recently adopted for my legacy BTSA3 and Ortmaster projects, or the SerialNG component I had been using since about 2004. The SerialNG would not work on Win10.
What actually went wrong with comdrv32 ?
P E Schoen schrieb:
I have a USB serial port designed in a custom data acquisition board,
and when a Ctrl-T character is sent, it returns a stream of 240 unique
character pairs, at 4800 characters per second, on a 57.6 kB connection.
I was able to accomplish this with a TEST button and an OnClick handler.
Fine :-)
Does your entire project now run, based on Lazarus?
I plan to build a new project that will read a huge CSV text file (about 1.8 GB), and split it into more manageable file sizes that can be converted to spreadsheet format with Open Office. It has a maximum of 1048576 lines with an ODS file of 11.2 MB. This is a database of all songs in the ASCAP database. It was supplied in a 288 MB zipfile.
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