Sorry about no video being included in the last post. For some reason I couldn’t access my admin console right in the middle of posting. I think my hosting provider decides to block me occasionally because I do too many things at once. The video is now there. Enjoy! I think I have one more video to post from the labs, and then I am on to a couple of the other segments I recorded.
This is actually the segment I’ve gotten the most requests for me to upload. Unfortunately I am a bit obsessive compulsive about doing them in order. . . . This is the part of the What’s Cooking in the Delphi Labs where I presented on the Cirrus Aspect Oriented programming framework for Delphi Prism.
Jim McKeeth
Cirrus Aspect Oriented programming framework for Delphi Prism.
Delphi Live! 2009
May 2009
Part 7 of 8
[YouTube]
[Part 6] – [Part 8] (Coming soon!)
David I. Showing Delphi Prism running in Microsoft Visual Studio 2010
(Be sure to click HQ)
David Intersimone, Vice President of Developer Relations
Embarcadero Technologies
Showing Delphi Prism running in Microsoft Visual Studio 2010
Delphi Live! 2009
May 2009
Part 6 of 8
Anders Ohlsson shows of his Delphi parsing tool to aid in the migration to Unicode support with Delphi 2009.
Embarcadero Technologies
DelphiLive! 2009
May 2009 in San Jose
Part 5 of 8.
[Vimeo]
[YouTube]
[Viddler]
[Part 4] – [Part 6] (Coming soon!)
BTW, I have family visiting from out of state, so have been a little busy to upload these videos as fast as I would like. They will keep coming though.
Nick Hodges, Delphi R & D Manager with Embarcadero
Introduction and Disclaimer
DelphiLive! 2009
May 2009 in San Jose
[Part 2]
I’ll upload a video segment or two every day or so. I have the project address, the touch demo, Funside of Delphi, and a few other sessions.
Today we talk with the talented Ray Konopka as part of our DelphiLive! speaker series.
Ray Konopka founded Raize Software, Inc. in 1995. Today, he serves as Raize Software’s President as well as Chief Architect for the company’s award winning CodeSite and Raize Components products. Ray is also the author of the highly acclaimed Developing Custom Delphi Components books and has published numerous magazine articles on software development. Ray specializes in user interface design and custom VCL and .NET component development, and is a frequent speaker at developer conferences in North America, Europe, and Australia.
Sessions:
In this podcast we talk about his sessions at DelphiLive! and we get into the details of some of the secrets that make his Raize Components some of the best components out there.
Welcome to Episode 27 of the Podcast at Delphi.org for Monday the 20th of April, 2009.
This episode was recorded with Nick Hodges on Thursday, the 17th of April, 2009. Nick discusses his new role as an R&D manager and some of the other changes going on at CodeGear. Also discuss the upcoming release of Delphi, the DelphiLive! conference, and some of the suggestions on Delphi.UserVoice.com.
The episodes with Nick are always great ones, so I hope you enjoy it! If there are other links I missed please add those in the comments.
Introducing Dwitterphi – the Delphi native Twitter client
The idea is to build a great light weight (lighter than Air) native Twitter client with Delphi 2009. It will show off some of the cool Delphi 2009 features and will be available as open source via the MPL 1.1 or New BSD licenses. While it uses some amazing 3rd party licenses, the goal is to make it buildable by everyone with Delphi 2009.
Recent contributions (Thanks guys!)
donated his OAuth library – relicensed from GPL to MPL so it would be compatible. donated some code to the Twitter lib too.Other libraries
DISQLite3 – A high performance, multi-user, fail-safeSQL-92 database engine with ACID transaction. Using the free version.The project is hosted at Assembla in an SVN repository. All 3rd party dependencies will be included when possible.
A few of the features we have in mind:
The core Twitter API wrapper, and other parts as it makes sense, will target earlier versions of Delphi and FreePascal. Additionally the project will be loosely coupled and fairly modular to allow peices to be removed or swapped out with minimum effort.
[Music Code Monkey by Jonathan Coulton]
In this episode we discuss the upcoming DelphiLive! conference.
Guests:
Vital Details:
In this episode I talk with Jamie Ingilby, Steven Kamradt and marc hoffman. We introduce the Delphi Projects series which focuses on simple useful projects written in Delphi. Our first project is a Twitter client written in Delphi Win32.
This episode is the start of a series of podcasts. I thought it would be more interesting if there was something more to this podcast then just interviewing people and discussing Delphi news. So what we have done is started a series of Delphi projects that a small group of volunteers will work on and then discuss how the project goes via the podcast. Our first projects is a Twitter client written in Delphi.
Leave suggestions for names for the client in the comments. Allen Bauer is already using the Delphitter name. I am kind of leaning towards something that combines both Delphi and Twitter, but it needs to not contain the whole word “Twitter,” but you can be creative too. I’ll set up a poll with all the suggestions so everyone can vote. I have a name in mind already, but I am not attached to it.
If you are excited about this then please spread the word!
