In a previous blog post we already took a first look at “Fix-It” support and some related editor enhancements centering around error reporting that are coming to Prism XE2 and Project Cooper later

Here at RemObjects, we’ve always been great fans of so-called “dogfooding” – the act of using your own products early on in the beta cycle. As you know, we create developer products, and

This post was prompted by my reference to TDAMemDataTables in my recent podcast about our wiki. First, a bit of background: ever since I first started developing, I’ve always been a bit

Talking with Mike Orriss, RemObjects General Project Manager, about the automated Wiki documentation project.

One of the great things about Cooper is that it gives you access to the whole wide world of Java libraries. So besides now being able to build Android applications with Oxygene (Objects

One of the new language features in the upcoming Oxygene 5 compiler is support for duck typing and what we call “soft interfaces”. The name “duck typing” comes from the old saying that

Showing off a little 3D fun with Cooper and the JMonkeyEngine for Java.

Today, I want to show you the new Template Wizard in Data Abstract for Delphi. Notice the VCL Application icon under the Data Abstract project type. This will launch the new Template Wizard.

A look at the New Project Wizard in Data Abstract for Delphi. Supports creating clients only, clients for Relativity server, client and server as well as two tier applications. This demonstration shows creating

I’ve had a couple of people ask me on separate occasions to show some “Project Cooper” code. I’ve not posted any thus far, as the product is quite early in its

In Delphi Prism XE Update 1, this spring, we introduced a cool new concept to the editor: Inline Errors. When you compile your code project(s), you no longer have to look down

I recorded a podcast recently for RemObjects, and was interviewed by their technical evangelist Jim McKeeth. We talked about various things including Java, .NET, Mono and Mono for Android, but the chat was

Talking with Brian Long about Android Development with RemObjects Cooper.

One of the most exciting new things introduced at this years WWDC were the ARC (short for Automatic Reference Counting) extensions for Objective-C that Apple’s compiler team has added to the new

.csharpcode, .csharpcode pre { font-size: small; color: black; font-family: consolas, “Courier New”, courier, monospace; background-color: #ffffff; /white-space: pre;/ overflow:auto; } .csharpcode pre { margin: 0em; } .csharpcode .rem { color: #008000; } .csharpcode .kwrd { color: #0000ff; } .csharpcode .str

I want to show you some new IDE features included with the latest Delphi Prism release that you may not be aware of yet. These features take advantage of the improvements to Visual

Looking at some of the new IDE features in latest Delphi Prism release: Makers, Caret Animation and Inline Errors. These features are available in Oxygene powered languages, including Delphi Prism and ‘Cooper’ the

Looking at some of the new IDE features in latest Delphi Prism release: Makers, Caret Animation and Inline Errors. These features are available in Oxygene powered languages, including Delphi Prism and ‘Cooper’ the

As you may know, and indeed as I have written about, Mono for Android has taken a bit of a hiatus. While it is still expected to be a viable development tool, and

An introduction to Data Abstract’s Business Rules Scripting. Covers creating scripts in ECMAScript, adding them to events on the server via DA Schema Modeler and adding scripting support to the client applications.

An introduction to Data Abstract’s Business Rules Scripting. Covers creating scripts in ECMAScript, adding them to events on the server via DA Schema Modeler and adding scripting support to the client applications.

Today, we’ve released a whole bunch of cool stuff, that vaguely focuses around the Business Rules Scripting feature in Data Abstract and Relativity Server (and incidentally one of my favorite features in

For years, Lutz Roeder’s .NET Reflector enjoyed prominence as the industry-leading .NET Decompiler. It would decompile any .NET Assembly into the format of your choice, including C#, IL, Delphi.NET and Oxygene.