Search Results for "convert c# to delphi"

(New version 1.04 is released) Dynamic Arrays is a set of useful very fast classes for data manipulating in memory. Flexible memory control, functionality that standard containers do not have, fast operations (assembler implementation for x86 and x64 platforms). Available for Delphi all latest versions and for C++. Powerful Hash and Double Hash classes to work with pairs of values (key and value) and with values that have two keys (key1, key2, value). Give it a try and let me know how it works.

This library is now obsolete and no longer being maintained. It has been superceded by my Clipper2 library - https://github.com/AngusJohnson/Clipper2.

the package chewingum contains two main programs: - base62 - chew They have been implemented in perl. Base62 has been coded in c++ too. chew has been written to shorten long decimal integer numbers into base62 strings. It's not a mere base conversion, because it doesn't use arithmetic inside its logic. In this way it can convert very long numbers into strings quickly, without overflows. For example if I want to share an id using an url, this will make the url shorter. ...

This site hosts the source code for C++ version of the Broker for SBW, NOM module, advanced simulation suite, analysis applications and model editors.

...It integrates specialized transforms for font tables (like glyf/loca and variations data) with Brotli compression to squeeze out as many bytes as possible while preserving exact font fidelity on decode. The repository includes a compact C/C++ library and small command-line tools so you can convert existing TTF/OTF files to WOFF2 and back for testing or build pipelines. Its encoder applies deterministic, spec-compliant transformations that maximize compressibility without altering rendering results, making it safe for production web delivery. The decoder is just as strict, validating headers and table checksums to guard against malformed inputs. ...

Have you ever imagined not having to do math to convert the various number systems and still make arithmetic calculations with different numerical systems in the same expression? That's what makes this application. You can mix decimal, binary, octal and hexadecimal arithmetic operations using the symbols "+, -, *, /,^,". You can put "e" to use Napier's constant, put "pi" to use pi constant and put a "!" in the of numerical system form to factorization. So let's start doing the math in an...