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@@ -4727,6 +4727,36 @@ Const
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It is set in the \file{objpas} unit, but it can be set by the programmer
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It is set in the \file{objpas} unit, but it can be set by the programmer
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to change the default exception handling.
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to change the default exception handling.
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+The following constants are defined to describe the operating system's file
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+system:
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+\begin{verbatim}
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+LineEnding = #10;
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+LFNSupport = true;
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+DirectorySeparator = '/';
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+DriveSeparator = ':';
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+PathSeparator = ':';
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+FileNameCaseSensitive : Boolean = True;
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+\end{verbatim}
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+(the shown values are for \unix platforms, but will be different on other
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+platforms)
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+The meaning of the constants is the following:
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+\begin{description}
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+\item[LineEnding] End of line marker. This constant is used when writing end
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+of lines to text files.
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+\item[LFNSupport] This is \var{True} if the system supports long file names,
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+i.e. filenames that are not restricted to 8.3 characters.
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+\item[DirectorySeparator] The character that is used as a directory
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+separator, i.e. it appears between various parts of a path to a file.
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+\item[DriveSeparator] On systems that support drive letters, this character
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+separates the drive indication from the rest of a filename.
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+\item[PathSeparator] This character can be found between elements in a
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+series of paths (such as the contents of the \var{PATH} environment
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+variable.
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+\item[FileNameCaseSensitive] Indicates whether filenames are case sensitive.
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+\end{description}
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+When programming cross-platform, use these constants instead of hard-coded
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+characters. This will enhance portability of an application.
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+
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\subsection{Variables}
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\subsection{Variables}
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The following variables are defined and initialized in the system unit:
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The following variables are defined and initialized in the system unit:
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\begin{verbatim}
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\begin{verbatim}
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