This release (i.e. version 2.6) of Irie Pascal is mainly a maintenance release, which fixes a number of bugs, and includes a few improvements to the Integrated Development Environment (IDE).

New improvements to the IDE



Additional keyboard short-cuts (see the complete list here ).

The use of mouse wheels are now supported (see using mouse wheels for more information).

You can now select all of the available text display preferences (font and color) from a single

dialog box (see the Text Preferences page for more information).

The IDE can now operate in file mode (if you prefer not to have to start a new project for each new program that you create), and well as in project mode (which is the default mode and

file and project modes (including how to switch between them), and to select executable options for file mode.

2.1 Getting help

A variety of resources are available to help you get the most out of Irie Pascal. For more information see the list below:



Getting help from the IDE

Getting help from the website

Contacting customer support

2.2 Installing and uninstalling

Minimum system requirements for Irie Pascal (Windows Edition)



Win95 or later. NOTE: Installation on Windows NT 4.0 requires Windows NT 4.0 service pack 3 or later.

Pentium processor.

5 MB disk space.

Installing Irie Pascal (Windows Edition)

To install Irie Pascal (Windows Edition) run the setup executable (i.e. either ipw-eval.exe or ipw-

260.exe, and follow the directions given.

Uninstalling Irie Pascal

To uninstall Irie Pascal use the Add/Remove Program applet in the Windows Control Panel.

2.3 Getting started creating programs

See creating new programs for information on how to create programs.

2.4.1 Getting started with the sample programs

In order to help get you started, a number of sample projects have been included with Irie Pascal. These

samples are silently copied to the your Samples folder the first time you run the Irie Pascal. Your

Samples folder is located at

[My Documents]\Irie Tools\Pascal Projects\Samples where [My Documents] is your My Documents folder in Windows.

Some of these sample projects are listed below:



The hello world sample program

The hello world sample program (CGI version)

The hello world sample program (Windows API version)

2.4.2 The hello world sample program

One of the sample projects included with Irie Pascal is named hello. When this project is run, it displays

the message "Hello world!" in a console window. Compiling

and running this project is a useful way to

check whether Irie Pascal is installed correctly.

2.4.3 The hello world sample program (CGI version)

One of the sample projects included with Irie Pascal is named hellocgi, and is a Common Gateway

Interface (CGI) version of the hello sample project . When the hellocgi project is run, it generates a web

page with the message "Hello world!". Compiling this project and installing the executable on your web

server is a useful way to check whether you have correctly configured the web server to execute Irie

Pascal CGI programs.

NOTE: CGI is a very simple and popular way of integrating programs with web servers. You can find further information about CGI on the web (including on the Irie Tools website at the following URL: www.irietools.com/cgi ). There are also numerous books available that cover CGI.

2.4.4 The hello world sample program (Windows

API version)

One of the sample projects included with Irie Pascal is named hellowin, and is a Windows API version of

the hello project. When the hellowin project is run, it uses the Windows API to display the message

"Hello world!" in a Windows message box.

3.1 How to get help

See getting help for information on the available Irie Pascal help resources and how to access them.

3.2 How to buy

See buying licenses for information on how to buy Irie Pascal licenses.

3.3 How to contact Irie Tools

Contact Information

E-Mail:



 [email protected]

(for sales related enquiries) [email protected]

(for customer support enquiries) [email protected]

(for all other enquiries)

Fax:

1-876-946-2703

Postal Mail:

Attn: Stuart King

Irie Tools

221 S. State Rd, 7, #247

Plantation, FL 33317, USA

3.4.1 Creating new programs

The best way to create a new program, with the Irie Pascal Integrated Development Environment (i.e. the

IDE), depends on whether the IDE is in project mode or in file mode. NOTE: The Executable Preferences page

of the User Preferences dialog box is used to switch between file and project modes, and to select

executable options for file mode.

Creating programs in project mode

If the IDE is in project mode, you should create a new program by first creating a new project for the program. When you create the new project the IDE will automatically create the new program for you,

and associate this program with the project (see creating new projects for more information). Whenever

you compile or run a project, the IDE will compile or run the program associated with the project.

Creating programs in file mode

If the IDE is in file mode, you create a new program by simply creating a new file (see the File menu for

more information on creating a new file). In this mode the executable options on the Executable

Preferences page will affect how the program is compiled and run.

3.4.2 Opening existing programs

The best way to open an existing program, with the Irie Pascal Integrated Development Environment (i.e.

the IDE), depends on whether the IDE is in project mode or in file mode. NOTE: The Executable

Preferences page

of the User Preferences dialog box is used to switch between file and project modes, and

to select executable options for file mode.

Opening programs in project mode

If the IDE is in project mode, you should open an existing program by opening the project with which it is associated. When you open an existing project the IDE will automatically open the program associated

with the project (see opening existing projects for more information). Whenever you compile or run a

project, the IDE will compile or run the program associated with the project.

Opening programs in file mode

If the IDE is in file mode, you open an existing program by simply opening the file containing the

program (see the File menu for more information on opening files). In this mode the executable options

on the Executable Preferences page will affect how the program is compiled and run.

3.4.3 Compiling programs

The best way to compile a program, with the Irie Pascal Integrated Development Environment (i.e. the

IDE), depends on whether the IDE is in project mode or in file mode. NOTE: The Executable Preferences page

of the User Preferences dialog box is used to switch between file and project modes, and to select

executable options for file mode.

Compiling programs in project mode

If the IDE is in project mode, you should compile an existing program by compiling the project with which it is associated. When you compile an existing project the IDE will automatically compile the

program associated with the project (see The Compile menu entry for more information). In this mode the

executable options from the Miscellaneous options page will be used when compiling the program.

Compiling programs in file mode

If the IDE is in file mode, you compile an existing program by simply opening the file containing the

program (see the File menu for more information on opening files), and then compiling it. In this mode

the executable options on the Executable Preferences page will affect how the program is compiled (see

The Compile menu entry for more information).

3.4.4 Running programs

The best way to run a program, with the Irie Pascal Integrated Development Environment (i.e. the IDE),

depends on whether the IDE is in project mode or in file mode. NOTE: The Executable Preferences page

of the User Preferences dialog box is used to switch between file and project modes, and to select

executable options for file mode.

Running programs in project mode

If the IDE is in project mode, you should run an existing program by running the project with which it is associated. When you run an existing project the IDE will automatically run the program associated with

the project (see The Compile menu entry for more information). In this mode the executable options from

the Miscellaneous options page will be used when running the program.

Running programs in file mode

If the IDE is in file mode, you run an existing program by simply opening the file containing the program

(see the File menu for more information on opening files), and then running it. In this mode the

executable options on the Executable Preferences page

will affect how the program is run. See running programs for more information.

3.5.1 Page setup

The Page Setup Dialog Box

The Page Setup dialog box is activated by choosing Page Setup... from the File menu , and allows you to

set common printer options that affect how pages are printed.

3.5.2 Printing files

Printing Files

The Irie Pascal IDE allows you to print files by doing any of the following:

1. Select Print... from the File menu .

2. Press Ctrl+P.

3. Click on the Print File button

in the toolbar .

All three of the above methods bring up the same print dialog box that allows you to specify various print options and then start printing the file you are currently editing. NOTE: If the file you are currently editing has some selected text then the print dialog box will automatically default to printing only the selected text. In this case, if you want to print the entire file you will need to choose the appropriate option (usually you choose an option called All).

3.6.1 Choosing fonts

The Irie Pascal IDE allows you to select your preferred font from amoung the monospace fonts available

through Windows. To select your preferred font choose Preferences... from the Edit menu . This will take

you to the Text Preferences page of the User Preferences dialog box .

The IDE will remember your preferred font and automatically use that font when it displays text. If you are not the only person using Irie Pascal on a particular computer, then in order for the IDE to remember your preferred font, you must log on to Windows using your own user id. If you log on to Windows with someone else's user id or a shared user id then the IDE will use the font choice of the last person to log on the Windows with that user id.

NOTE: The IDE stores your font preferences in the registry under the following keys:

\HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Irie Tools\Irie Pascal\Settings\font name and

\HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Irie Tools\Irie Pascal\Settings\font size.

3.7.1 Choosing colors

The Irie Pascal IDE allows you to select the background and text colors used when displaying text in the

editor and message windows. To select colors choose Preferences... from the Edit menu . This will take

you to the Text Preferences page of the User Preferences dialog box .

The IDE will remember your color selections and automatically use those colors whenever it displays text. If you are not the only person using Irie Pascal on a particular computer, then in order for the IDE to remember your color selections, you must log on to Windows using your own user id. If you log on to

Windows with someone else's user id or a shared user id then the IDE will use the color selections of the last person to log on the Windows with that user id.

NOTE: The IDE stores color selections in the registry under the following key:

\HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Irie Tools\Irie Pascal\Settings\colors.

3.8.1 Selecting a section of text

NOTE: The term current file is used below to mean the file in the active text editor window (or in other words the file you are currently editing).

Most of the time when editing text, you are working with individual characters. For example, when entering text with the keyoard you type each individual character. However sometimes you want to work with a section of text as a whole.

The first step in working with a section of text is to select it. You can use the mouse, keyboard, or Edit menu

to select a section of text. After the text is selected, it can be replaced , moved

, copied

, deleted , printed , indented , unindented , and unselected

Selecting text using the mouse

Selecting text by dragging the mouse pointer

To select text by dragging the mouse pointer, do the following:

1. Move the mouse pointer to the beginning of the text

2. Hold down the left mouse button

3. Move the mouse pointer to the end of the text

4. Release the left mouse button

You can also select text by dragging the mouse pointer from the end of the text to the beginning.

Selecting text by double-clicking with the mouse

If the Double-click word search project option is not selected, (see environment options for details) then

you can select a word by double-clicking on it. If you double-click on the word again then the line containing the word will be selected. If you double-click on the selected line then the IDE will select a block of text. The first line of the block of text will be the line that you double-clicked on. The IDE will use the indentation of the first line in the block to determine where the block should end. If the IDE ends the block too soon and you would like the block to be extended to include more lines then you can double-click on the block again. NOTE: If the block reaches a line that is indented less then the first line in the block then the block will not be extended any further.

Selecting text using the keyboard

Selecting text by dragging the text caret

To select text by dragging the text caret, do the following:

1. Use the keyboard keys to move the caret to the beginning of the text

2. Hold down the Shift key

3. Use the keyboard keys to move the caret to the end of the text

4. Release the Shift key

You can also select text by dragging the caret from the end of the text to the beginning.

Selecting text using the Edit menu

To select text using the Edit menu , choose one of the following four menu items.

1. Select Word - Selects the word under the text caret

2. Select Line - Selects the line under the text caret

3. Select Block - Selects a text block or extends an existing text block. The first line of the block of text will be the line under the text caret. The IDE will use the indentation of the first line in the block to determine where the block should end. If the IDE ends the block too soon and you would like the block to be extended to include more lines then you can can choose Select Block from the

Edit menu again. NOTE: If the block reaches a line that is indented less then the first line in the

block then the block will not be extended any further.

4. Select All - Selects all of the text in the current file

3.8.2 Replacing a section of text

Sometimes you will want to replace a section of text with some other text. The Irie Pascal Integrated

Development Environment (the IDE) allows you replace sections of text.

The first step in replacing a section of text is to select it (see selecting text for more information). Then

you can either type in the new text, or you can paste the new text from the Windows clipboard. In either case the selected text is deleted and replaced by the new text.

NOTE: Since it is possible to replace text by accident (all you have to do is forget that a section of text has been selected, and type some more text or paste some text from the clipboard), it is a good idea to unselect sections of text after you are finished working with them.

3.8.3 Moving a section of text

NOTE: The term current file is used below to mean the file in the active text editor window (or in other words the file you are currently editing).

Sometimes you will want to move a section of text (i.e. remove the text from one place and put it somewhere else). The Irie Pascal Integrated Development Environment (the IDE) allows you to move sections of text. The first step in moving sections of text is to select the section of text you want to move

(see selecting text for more information). The next step is to cut the selected text (i.e. move the text into

the Windows clipboard). The next step is to paste the text where you want to put it (i.e. copy the text from the Windows clipboard to the place you want to put it). NOTE: A copy of the text remains in the

Windows clipboard even after you paste it. NOTE: Remember to unselect the section of text (See

unselecting text for more information) when you are done.

Cutting Text

You can cut text by using the the keyboard or by using the Edit menu . To cut text using the keyboard,

press Ctrl-X, or Shift-Delete (i.e. hold down the Ctrl key and press the X key, or hold down the

Shift key and press the Delete key). You can also cut text by choosing Cut from the Edit menu . No

matter what method you prefer the result is the same, any selected text in the current file is removed and stored in the Windows clipboard. If no text has been selected, in the current file, then attempting to cut text has no effect on the file or on the Window clipboard. NOTE: Many Windows applications can retrieve text from the Windows clipbaord, so you can use this method to move text into another application.

Pasting Text

You can paste text by using the the keyboard or by using the Edit menu . To paste text using the keyboard,

press Ctrl-V, or Shift-Insert (i.e. hold down the Ctrl key and press the V key, or hold down the

Shift key and press the Insert key). You can also paste text by choosing Paste from the Edit menu . No

matter what method you prefer the result is the same, any text in the Windows clipboard is copied into the current file. If there is selected text in the current file then the text from the clipboard will replace the selected text in the file. If there is no selected text in the current file then the text from the clipboard will be inserted into the current file at the text caret position. If there is no text in the clipboard then attempting to paste text has no effect. NOTE: Many Windows applications allow you to put text into the Windows clipbaord, so you can use this method to retrieve text from another application.

3.8.4 Copying a section of text

NOTE: The term current file is used below to mean the file in the active text editor window (or in other words the file you are currently editing).

Sometimes you will want to copy a section of text (i.e. create a duplicate of the text and store that duplicate in a file or in another application). The Irie Pascal Integrated Development Environment (the

IDE) allows you to copy sections of text. The first step in copying a section of text is to select the section

of text you want to copy (see selecting text for more information). The next step is to copy the selected

text (i.e. copy the text into the Windows clipboard). The next step is to paste the text where you want to put it (i.e. copy the text from the Windows clipboard to the place you want to put it). A copy of the text remains in the Windows clipboard even after you paste it. NOTE: Remember to unselect the section of

text (See unselecting text for more information) when you are done.

Copying Text

You can copy text by using the the keyboard or by using the Edit menu . To copy text using the keyboard,

press Ctrl-C, or Ctrl-Insert (i.e. hold down the Ctrl key and press X, or hold down the Ctrl key and press

Insert). You can also copy text by choosing Copy from the Edit menu . No matter what method you

prefer the result is the same, any selected text in the current file is copied and stored in the Windows clipboard. If no text has been selected, in the current file, then attempting to copy text has no effect.

NOTE: Many Windows applications can retrieve text from the Windows clipbaord so you can use this method to copy text into another application.

Pasting Text

You can paste text by using the the keyboard or by using the Edit menu . To paste text using the keyboard,

press Ctrl-V, or Shift-Insert (i.e. hold down the Ctrl key and press the V key, or hold down the

Shift key and press the Insert key). You can also paste text by choosing Paste from the Edit menu . No

matter what method you prefer the result is the same, any text in the Windows clipboard is copied into the current file. If there is selected text in the current file then the text from the clipboard will replace the selected text in the file. If there is no selected text in the current file then the text from the clipboard will be inserted into the current file at the text caret position. If there is no text in the clipboard then attempting to paste text has no effect. NOTE: Many Windows applications allow you to put text into the Windows clipbaord so you can use this method to retrieve text from another application.

3.8.5 Deleting a section of text

Sometimes you will want to delete a section of text. The Irie Pascal Integrated Development Environment

(the IDE) allows you to delete sections of text. First you need to select the section of text you want to

delete (see selecting text for more information). The next step is to delete the selected text.

Deleting Selected Text

You can delete selected text by using the keyboard or by using the Edit menu . To delete selected text using the keyboard, press the Delete key. To delete selected text using the Edit menu , select Clear from the Edit menu .

3.8.6 Printing a section of text

Sometimes you don't want to print an entire file, instead you just want to print a section of the file. The

Irie Pascal Integrated Development Environment (the IDE) allows you to print sections of files. In order to print a section of a file, you should do the following:



Select the section of text you want to print (see selecting text for more information)

Bring up the Print dialog box (see printing files for more information).

NOTE: Remember to unselect the section of text (see unselecting text for more information) when you

are done.

3.8.7 Indenting a section of text

The Irie Pascal Integrated Development Environment (the IDE) allows you to indent sections of text. The

first step in indenting a section of text is to select the section of text you want to indent (see selecting text for more information). The next step is to press the Tab key until the section of text is indented to the

level you want. NOTE: Remember to unselect the section of text (See unselecting text for more

information) when you are done.

3.8.8 Unindenting a section of text

The Irie Pascal Integrated Development Environment (the IDE) allows you to unindent sections of text

(i.e. reduce the indentation level of a section of text). The first step in unindenting a section of text is to

select the section of text you want to indent (see selecting text for more information). The next step is to

press Shift-Tab (i.e. hold down the Shift key and press the Tab key) until the section of text is unindented

to the level you want. NOTE: Remember to unselect the section of text (See unselecting text for more

information) when you are done.

3.8.9 Unselecting a section of text

After you have finished working with a selected section of text, it is a good idea to remove the selection

so that you do not accidentally replace or delete the selected section of text. See replacing a section of text for more information.

You can remove a selection using the mouse or the keyboard. To remove a selection using the mouse simply click, with the left mouse buton, anywhere in the edit window containing the selection. To remove a selection using the keyboard simply use the arrow keys to move the text caret.

3.9.1 Creating IVM executables

What Are IVM Executables?

First let me briefly describe what executables are in general, before going on to tell you what IVM executables are. As you probably already know, a computer has no will of its own, and will not do anything unless it is told exactly what to do. A set of instructions telling a computer what to do is called a program, and these programs are usually stored in computer files. The computer is able to read the files, containing programs, and execute the instructions. The files containing instructions to be executed are sometimes called executable files or just executables for short.

IVM executables are files containing instructions for an imaginary computer called the Irie Virtual

Machine (IVM). So you ask "what good is it to have files with instructions telling an imaginary computers what to do"? Well, it is possible for real computers to be programmed to execute instructions for other (real and imaginary) computers. Programs that tell one computer how to execute the instructions of other computers are called interpreters. In order to make use of an IVM executable, a real computer needs an interpreter for the IVM. An interpreter for the IVM is included with Irie Pascal and consists of two files:



ivm.exe

- The interpreter's user interface

iriert26.dll - The interpreter's run-time engine

Creating IVM Executables

By default Irie Pascal creates IVM executables so usually you don't have to do anything to make it create an IVM executable. However if you want to make certain that you create an IVM executable, then all you have to do is make sure that the name of the executable you generate ends with .ivm (actually it might be more accurate to say that all you have to do is make sure that the name of the executable does not end

with .exe). See miscellaneous options for information on how to specify the name of the executable.

3.9.2 Creating EXE executables

By default Irie Pascal does not generate EXE exectables, but instead generates IVM executables (see

creating IVM executables for more information). However all you have to do to make Irie Pascal generate

EXE executables is make sure that the name of the executable you generate ends with .exe (see

miscellaneous options for information on how to specify the name of the executable).

3.9.3.1 Creating WinNT/2000 services

What are services

Irie Pascal can now generate Windows NT/2000 services. A service is a special kind of application, that

can be started automatically at system boot time, or can be started manually by using the Services Control

Panel applet. Services are intended to be non-interactive programs that run in the background, and can even run when no user is logged on to the system. Services generated by Irie Pascal can be run on

Windows NT and Windows 2000. The authoritative source of information about services is the Microsoft

Developers Network (MSDN). You can access the MSDN on the Microsoft website at msdn.microsoft.com

Creating WinNT/2000 services

Services must be EXE executables, so in order to create a services you must generate an EXE executable.

See creating EXE executables for more information. In order to generate a service you also need to tell

Irie Pascal to generate a service, this is done by selecting Generate service application in the Code

Generation Project Options. See code generation options for more information.

3.9.3.2 Writing well behaved services

Irie Pascal makes it very easy to create services, see creating services for more information. However

there is one thing you will need to take care. It is up to you to make sure that the services you create stop promptly when requested to do so. Services are requested to stop when Windows is shutting down, and when you stop them using the Services Control Applet in the Control Panel. In either case the system will not wait forever for your service to stop. Well behaved services should not take too long (certainly not longer than a few seconds) to stop. Irie Pascal supports two built-in functions that you can use to detect when your service has been request to stop. These two functions are the StopServiceEvent function and the wait function.

The StopServiceEvent Function

The StopServiceEvent function takes no arguments and returns one of two values depending on whether your application is a service or not. If your application is not a service then the StopServiceEvent function will always return zero. If you application is a service then the StopServiceEvent function will return a handle to the event object that will signal when your service has been requested to stop. See the Irie

Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for more information.

The Wait Function

The wait function takes at least two arguments, the first argument is the maximum length of time the function should wait (in milliseconds). The other arguments are handles to objects that the wait function should wait on. The wait function will wait until one of the objects it is waiting on signals it or until the maximum wait interval expires. The wait function returns the handle to the first object that signals it, or zero if no object signals it before the maximum wait interval expires. NOTE: If the value of the first argument to the wait function is zero then the wait function doesn't actually wait instead it just checks whether any of the objects it is waiting on has signaled it. If the value of the first argument to the

wait function is equal to the built-in contant maxword then the wait function will wait forever for one the objects it is waiting on to signal it. See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in

"progref.html") for more information.

Well Behaved Services

Well behaved services will frequently check to see if they have been requested to stop by calling the

wait function and passing the handle returned by the StopServiceEvent function as the second argument.

The first argument will usually be zero so that no time is wasted if the services has not been requested to stop.

The authoritative source of information about services is the Microsoft Developers Network (MSDN).

You can access the MSDN on the Microsoft website at msdn.microsoft.com

3.10.1 What are COM/ActiveX objects?

The Component Object Model

The Microsoft Developer Network (MSDN) is an important source of information for developers about

Microsoft technologies. The MSDN Library (October 1999 edition) defines COM as follows:

The Component Object Model (COM) is a platform-independent, distributed, object-oriented, system for creating binary software components that can interact. COM is the foundation technology for

Microsoft's OLE (compound documents), ActiveX (internet enabled components), as well as others.

Overview Of Automation

The MSDN Library (October 1999 edition), and defines Automation follows:

Automation (formerly called OLE Automation) is a technology that allows software packages to expose their unique features to scripting tools and other applications. Automation uses the Component Object

Model (COM), but may be implemented independently from other OLE features, such as in-place

activation. Using Automation, you can:

1. Create applications and programming tools that expose objects.

2. Create and manipulate objects exposed in one application from another application.

3. Create tools that access and manipulate objects. These tools can include embedded macro

languages, external programming tools, object browsers, and compilers .

The objects an application or programming tool exposes are called ActiveX objects. Applications and programming tools that access those objects are called ActiveX clients. ActiveX objects and clients interact as follows:

Applications and other software packages that support ActiveX technology define and expose objects which can be acted on by ActiveX components. ActiveX components are physical files (for example

.exe and .dll files) that contain classes, which are definitions of objects. Type information describes the

exposed objects, and can be used by ActiveX components at either compile time or at run time.

Irie Pascal and ActiveX objects

Irie Pascal accesses the type information about exposed ActiveX objects at run time only. At compile time Irie Pascal does not know anything about the names or types of the objects' methods or properties.

3.10.2 Instantiating ActiveX objects

Instantiating ActiveX Objects

To instantiate (i.e. create an instance of) an ActiveX object, you first need to declare a variable of type

object, or of type class. Then you just call the built-in function CreateObject. The built-in function

CreateObject takes as an argument a string expression that evaluates to the name of the ActiveX object type you want to instantiate. See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for more information.

NOTE: After you have finished using the ActiveX object make sure you get rid of it (see disposing of

ActiveX objects ).

3.10.3 Calling ActiveX object methods

Invoking the Methods of ActiveX Objects

The methods exposed by ActiveX objects define the actions that the objects can perform. Before invoking

the methods of an ActiveX object you need to instantiate the object (see instantiating ActiveX objects ).

Invoking a method of an instance of an ActiveX object is similar to calling a function or procedure. The difference is that where the name of the function or procedure would normally go you need to put the following:

object-variable '.' name where object-variable is an object variable that contains an instance of the ActiveX object and name is the name of the method being invoked.

See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for more information.

NOTE: After you have finished using the ActiveX object make sure you get rid of it (see disposing of

ActiveX objects ).

3.10.4 Accessing ActiveX object properties

Accessing the properties of ActiveX objects

The properties of ActiveX objects are functions that allow you to access the state of the objects. Before

accessing the properties of an ActiveX object, you need to instantiate the object (see instantiating

ActiveX objects ). Although properties are really functions, the syntax you use to access a property is

similar to the syntax you would use to access the fields of a record. The difference is that you use

object-variable '.' property-name instead of

record-variable '.' field-name where object-variable is an object variable that contains an instance of the ActiveX object and property-name is the name of the property being accessed.

See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for more information.

NOTE: After you have finished using the ActiveX object make sure you get rid of it (see disposing of

ActiveX objects ).

3.10.5 Disposing of ActiveX object

After you have finished using an ActiveX object you should get rid of it using the built-in procedure

dispose.

See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for more information.

3.11.1.1 Connecting to ODBC databases

What is ODBC?

The Open Database Connectivity (ODBC) interface is widely used to access Database Management

Systems (DBMSs). ODBC was originally created by Microsoft but has now become an industry standard, and is supported by all major DBMSs for Windows.

Connecting to ODBC databases

In order to connect to an ODBC database, you need to:

1. Declare a variable of the built-in type connection

2. Use new on the variable to create a connection object

3. Invoke the open method of the connection object

The open method of the connection object takes one argument, the connection string. ODBC connection strings can take one of two forms: odbc-connection-string = odbc-connection-string-1 | odbc-connection-string-2 odbc-connection-string-1 = 'ODBC' ';' dsn-parm ';' uid-parm ';' pwd-parm [';' [driver-specific-text]] odbc-connection-string-2 = 'ODBC' ';' name ';' [uid] ';' [password] dsn-parm = 'DSN' '=' name uid-parm = 'UID' '=' uid pwd-parm = 'PWD' '=' [password]

where [] indicates optional parameters and name is a valid data source name (DSN) and uid is an identifier for the user accessing the database and password is the password of the user accessing the database

For example DSN=test;UID=sa;PWD=

When the connection string is in the first form then it is passed, without further processing, to

SQLDriverConnect to open the connection. When the connection string is in the second form then the

name, id, and password parameters are extracted from the connection string, if present, and passed to

SQLConnect to open the connection. NOTE: The first form of the connection string is the recommended form, support for the second form is provided for completeness only.

See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for more information.

The authoritative source of information about ODBC is the Microsoft Developers Network (MSDN). You can access the MSDN on the Microsoft website at msdn.microsoft.com

3.11.1.2 Connecting to MySQL databases

What is MySQL?

MySQL is a popular open source database management system (DBMS). MySQL is particular popular for computers running Linux and FreeBSD. You can go to www.MySQL.com

for more information about

MySQL.

Connecting to MySQL databases

In order to connect to a MySQL database, you need to:

1. Declare a variable of the built-in type connection

2. Use new on the variable to create a connection object

3. Invoke the open method of the connection object

The open method of the connection object takes one argument, the connection string. MySQL connection strings take the following form: mysql-connection-string = 'MYSQL' ';' mysql-parameter-list mysql-parameter-list = mysql-parameter ';' mysql-parameter-list | empty mysql-parameter = mysql-host-parameter | mysql-user-parameter | mysql-password-parameter | mysqldatabase-parameter | mysql-port-parameter | mysql-socket-parameter | mysql-compress-parameter mysql-host-parameter = 'host' '=' '"' host-name '"' mysql-user-parameter = 'user' '=' '"' user-name '"'

mysql-password-parameter = 'password' '=' '"' password '"' mysql-database-parameter = 'database' '=' '"' database-name '"' mysql-port-parameter = 'port' '=' port-number mysql-socket-parameter = 'socket' '=' '"' socket '"' mysql-compress-parameter = 'compress' '=' boolean-value boolean-value = 'yes' | 'no' | 'true' | 'false'

For example MYSQL;user="testuser";database="testdb";socket="/tmp/mysql.soc";

The connection parameters are extracted from the connection string and passed to mysql_real_connect to open the connection. NOTE: mysql_real_connect is the MySQL C API function that is used to open a connection to a MySQL database.

The effect of each of the parameters is described below:

The mysql-host-parameter specifies the hostname or IP address of the MySQL database server. If

mysql-host-parameter is not specified or if host-name is an empty string or is equal to "local-host" then the connection is opened to the local MySQL server over a UNIX socket.

The mysql-user-parameter specifies the username used to connect to the MySQL database server. If the

mysql-user-parameter is not specified or if user-name is an empty string then the login name of the person running the application is used.

The mysql-password-parameter specifies the password of the user who will be connected to the database server. If the mysql-password-parameter is not specified or if password is an empty string then the connection is rejected if the user actually has a password.

The mysql-database-parameter specifies the initial database selected when the connection is opened. If the mysql-database-parameter is not specified or if database is an empty string then no initial database is selected. In which case you must call the selectdatabase method later on to select a database.

The mysql-port-parameter specifies the port used to remotely connect to a MySQL database server over

TCP. If the mysql-port-parameter is not specified or if port-number is 0 then the default port is used.

The mysql-socket-parameter specifies the filename of the UNIX socket used to connect to a MySQL database server on the local machine. If the mysql-socket-parameter is not specified or if socket is an empty string then the default socket is used.

The mysql-compress-parameter specifies the compression is to be used when communicating with the

MySQL database server. If the mysql-compress-parameter is not specified then compression is not used.

See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for more information.

3.11.2.1 Using the execute method

Executing Database Commands

Most major Database Management Systems (DBMSs) use the Structured Query Language (SQL) as their query language. So executing a database command usually means sending an SQL statement to the

DBMS for execution. You can call the execute method of a connection object to execute a database command. Before calling the execute method the connection object must represent an open connection to

a database. See connecting to ODBC databases

and connecting to MySQL databases for more

information about connecting to databases.

See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for more information.

3.11.3.1 Using the recordset object

Most major Database Management Systems (DBMSs) use the Structured Query Language (SQL) as their query language. Some SQL statements return result sets. The recordset object is used to send SQL statements to DBMSs and access the result set(s) returned. The open method of a recordset object is used to send the SQL statement to the DBMS and prepare to access the result set returned. After opening the

recordset object you can access the result set, one record at a time.

The field property of a recordset object is used to retrieve the value of a field of the current record in the result set. For example if you have a recordset object rs with an open recordset and the records in the recordset have a field named last_name then

rs.field('last_name') contains the contents of the field last_name for the current record in the recordset.

field is a read-only property of type variant.

NOTE: The field property is read-only so you can not use it to change the contents of the record fields

(i.e. you can't use this property to effect the data in the database). If you want to affect the data in the database you should call the execute method of an connection object and pass it a SQL UPDATE statement.

NOTE: Since the field property is used so often Irie Pascal allows you to leave out the name of the property. So for example

rs.('last_name') is equivalent to

rs.field('last_name')

Other useful methods and properties of recordet objects are:



The movenext method of a recordset object can be used to advance to the next record in the result set returned by a query.

The eof property of a recordset object indicates whether or not the current record of the result set is the last record.

The close method of a recordset object should be used when you have finished accessing a result

set.

See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for more information.

3.12.1 Programing Sockets

See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for more information on how to program sockets.

3.13.1 Distributing Irie Pascal programs

Distributing Irie Pascal Programs

So you have written your program, finished testing it, and now you are ready to distribute it. Well, most

Windows programs nowadays are distributed as setup packages, and these setup packages provide an easy way for the programs to be installed to, and uninstalled from, the user's computer. If you decide to distribute your program as a setup package, you will need to use a third-party utility to create the setup package, because Irie Pascal does not include such a utility. Using a third-party utility should not be a problem because Irie Pascal programs are very easy to install.

Setup Folders

Most, if not all, setup packages will prompt the user to select the installation folder (i.e. the folder that the program files should be installed into). The utility that creates the setup package will allow you to specify which files you want to put into the installation folder. Most setup creation utilities also allow you to specify which files to put in special directories, such as the Windows folder, or the Windows Systems

folder. In the case of Irie Pascal programs you basically have two choices for placing files:

1. You can put all the files into the installation folder

2. You can put all the files, except the Irie Run-Time Engine, into the installation folder. The Irie

Run-Time Engine can be installed into the Windows System folder or the Windows folder.

See below for more information about the files you will need to distribute with your program.

Running Your Program

You probably can't depend on the users of your program having Irie Pascal installed on their computers, so you will probably want the setup package to provide an easy way to run your program. Most setup creation utilities can create setup packages that will add your program to the Windows Start Menu, or create a shortcut, on the Desktop, to your program, or both.

If your program is an IVM executable then there is a slight problem you will need to overcome. The problem is that Windows, right out of the box, does not know how to run Irie Virtual Machine (IVM) executables.



One way to deal with this problem is to teach Windows how to run IVM executables. This is done by creating an association in Windows between the extension .ivm and the IVM Interpreter (i.e. tell Windows that the IVM Interpreter should be used to execute/open files with the .ivm extension). When Irie Pascal is installed on a computer, this association is automatically created,



 however if Irie Pascal is not being installed then the setup package will have to create this association. If your setup creation utility allows you to create associations then this is a good choice. You can then have the Start Menu entry or Shortcut on the Desktop refer directly to your program.

Another way to deal with this problem is to create a batch file, that will execute the IVM

Interpreter and pass your program as an argument. For example if you program is named

hello.ivm, then the batch file could contain the line ivm hello.ivm. You would then point the Start

Menu entry or the shortcut on the Desktop at the batch file, instead of at your program.NOTE: If you choose this option remember to distribute the batch file along with your program.

Yet another way to deal with this problem is to point the Start Menu entry or the Shortcut on the

Desktop, at the IVM Interpreter with your program being passed as an argument.

Files You Need To Distribute With IVM Executables

If your program is an Irie Virtual Machine (IVM) executable then in addition to the .ivm file containing

your program, you will also need to distribute the IVM Interpreter (i.e. ivm.exe

), and the Irie Run-Time

Engine (i.e. the file iriert26.dll), along with any other files required by your particular program. If you have purchased a license to use Irie Pascal, then you may have the right to distribute the files necessary to

run your programs (see the license agreement for details).

Files You Need To Distribute With EXE Executables

If your program is an EXE executable then in addition to your program, you will also need to distribute the Irie Run-Time Engine (i.e. iriert26.dll), along with any other files required by your particular

program. NOTE: In this case there is no need to distribute the IVM Interpreter (i.e. ivm.exe

4.1 Introducing the Irie Pascal IDE

The Irie Pascal Integrated Development Environment (IDE) is an easy to use programming environment, and includes the following important components:



A multi-file text editor - Can be used to edit your Pascal source program, or any other kind of text file.

The Irie Pascal Compiler - Used to translate your Pascal source program into an executable

program (either an IVM or an EXE executable program).

The Message Window - Used to display the messages generated by the Compiler while it is

translating your Pascal source program. The Message Window and the text editor work together, to allow you to easily move from a warning or error message, in the Message Window, to the position in your Pascal source program, referred to by the message. If you double-click, with the mouse, on a warning or error message, then you will be moved to the position in your Pascal source program, referred to by the message. You can also move from a warning or error message to the position referred to by the message, using the keyboard. To do this, you need to first select the message by single-clicking with the mouse on the message, or by changing the currently selecting message with the Up-Arrow and Down-Arrow keys. Once the message you are interested in is selected, then just press the Enter key to move from that message to the position in your Pascal source program it refers to.

The Project Manager - Used to set project options and other project specific settings. The Project

Manager remembers recently opened projects , as well as the files that were most recently opened or closed in each project .

The IVM Interpreter - Used to run the executable programs generated by the Compiler .

The Online Help System - Includes this User's Manual and the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference

Manual (in "progref.html"). The IDE dialog boxes provide context sensitive help by opening the

 relevant topic in the User' Manual. The text editor and the Online Help System work together, to allow you to search the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for topics keyed to individual words in the editor. To seach for the current word (i.e. the word under the text editor's caret), just press the F1 key. Depending on the setting of the Double-click word

search check box in the environment options page

of the Project Options dialog box , you may

also be able to search for words simply by double-clicking on them.

Other Components - The other components that make up the IDE include the menus, dialog boxes, and toolbar.

4.2 Irie Pascal projects

Irie Pascal Projects

When the Irie Pascal IDE is in project mode (see The Executable Preferences page for more information)

every program you work with must be associated with a project. Each Irie Pascal project is stored in a project file with the extension (.ipj), and only one program can be a associated with an Irie Pascal project at any one time. When a project is compiled, it is the program associated with the project, that is actually compiled. You can change the program associated with a project by using the Choose Program... menu

entry from the Project menu . In addition to the program, Irie Pascal projects also contain a number of

options that affect the editor, the compiler , as well as the executable generated by the compiler . It is

recommended that you create a new project for each program that you write. This allows you to specify project options separately for each program that you write. If you do not specifically create or open a project, then the default project is used.

The Default Project

When you start the Irie Pascal IDE it automatically opens the default project. Whenever you create a new project it starts off with the options specified for the default project. So it's best to specify the options for the default project that you use most often.

4.3.1.1 File menu

The File menu, as the name suggests, is mainly used to perform actions on files, and is shown below:

File Menu Entries

NOTE: The term current file is used below to mean the file in the active text editor window (or in other

words the file you are currently editing).



New - This menu entry opens an empty text editor file window and gives it a tempory name (the temporary name will be similar to new.pas). The newly opened text becomes the current file, and has the keyboard focus so you can immediately begin typing text into the file. A new file is not actually created until you save the contents of the text editor file window, at which time you will be able to override the temporary name and choose a permanent one.

Open... - This menu entry displays the Standard Open dialog box from the Windows Common

Dialog Library, which gives you the chance to select a file to open. If you select a file that is not already open in the IDE, then the file is opened and loaded into a new text editor file window, and becomes the current file. If you select a file that is already open in the IDE, then that file becomes the current file (i.e. the text editor window containing the file becomes active).

Close - This menu entry closes the current file. NOTE: You will be prompted to save any unsaved changes that have been made to the file.

Save - This menu entry saves the current file, and depending on the setting of the Create backup

file Environment Project Option a backup copy of the original contents of the file may be created.

If the file being saved is new, and has never been saved before, then this menu entry works like the Save As menu entry described next.

Save As... - This menu entry displays the Standard Save As dialog box from the Windows

Common Dialog Library, which gives you a chance to choose a destination file. If you choose a destination file, then the current file is saved into the destination file, and depending on the setting of the Create backup file Environment Project Option a backup copy of the original contents of the destination file may be created.

Page Setup... - This menu entry displays the Standard Page Setup dialog box from the Windows

Common Dialog Library, which gives you a chance to set certain attributes of the printed page.

Print... - This menu entry displays the Standard Print dialog box from the Windows Common

Dialog Library, which gives you a chance to set printer options and print some or all of the current file.

Exit - This menu entry exits the Irie Pascal IDE, and is the only File menu entry that does not perform a file action. NOTE: You will be prompted to save any unsaved files that you have open.

Recently Closed Files - The text editor files that were recently closed, while working on the current project, are added to the end of the File menu, and can be re-opened by choosing them from the menu.

4.3.2.1 Edit menu

The Edit menu, as the name suggests, is mainly used to assist you in editing files, and in changing your preferences. The Edit menu is shown below:

Edit Menu Entries

NOTE: The term current file is used below to mean the file in the active text editor window (or in other words the file you are currently editing).



Cut - This menu entry is used to move selected text from the current file into the Windows

Clipboard (see moving a section of text ). NOTE: If there is no selected text in the current file,

then this menu entry is disabled (it will appear greyed out).

Copy - This menu entry is used to copy selected text from the current file into the Windows

Clipboard (see copying a section of text ). NOTE: If there is no select text in the current file, then

this menu entry is disabled (it will appear greyed out).

Paste - This menu entry is used to copy text from the Windows Clipboard into the current file (see

moving a section of text

and copying a section of text ). NOTE: If there is no text in the Windows

Clipboard then this menu entry is disabled (it will appear greyed out).

Clear - This menu entry is used to delete selected text from the current file (see selecting a section of text

and deleting a section of text ). NOTE: If there is no selected text in the current file, then

this menu entry is disabled (it will appear greyed out).

Select Line - This menu entry is used to select the line in the current file with the text caret (see

selecting a section of text ).

Select Block - This menu entry is used to select a block of text in the current file (see selecting a section of text ).

Select All - This menu entry is used to select all of the text in the current file (see selecting a section of text ).

Delete Line - This menu entry is used to delete the line in the current file with the text caret.

Preferences... - This menu entry is used to activate the User Preferences dialog box (which allows

you to select your preferences for how text is displayed, and your preferences for how executables are generated and run).

4.3.2.2.1.1 The User Preferences dialog box

You activate the User Preferences dialog box by choosing Preferences... from the Edit menu . This

dialog box is divided into the following pages:



Text - This page allows you to control the appearance of the following types of text: editor

window, information messages, warning messages, and error messages (see preferences for text for more information).

Executable - This page allows you to specify how Irie Pascal should generate and run executables

(see preferences for executables for more information).

4.3.2.2.1.2 The Text Preferences page

The Text Preferences page is the first page of the User Preferences dialog box , and is therefore the first

page displayed when you activate this dialog box.

The Text Preferences page is used to control the appearance of different types of text in the Irie Pascal

Integrated Development Environment (IDE). This page is shown below for easy reference:

The Text Preferences page is divided into three sections:

1. Sample - This section displays a sample of what text will look like in the IDE.

2. Current Font - This section is where you select the font that will be used for text. NOTE: The same font is used for text in the editor windows, information messages, warning messages, and error messages.

3. Current Colors - This section is used to both select the type of text you are currently specifying colors for, and to select the foreground and background colors for the text.

4.3.2.2.1.3 The Executable Preferences page

The Executable Preferences page is the second page of the User Preferences dialog box , and is therefore

not the first page displayed when you activate this dialog box. To display the Executable

Preferences page you must click on the Executable tab of the User Preferences dialog box .

The Executable Preferences page is used to control what happens when you generate an executable (i.e. compile a program), or when you run an executable (i.e. run the program that was compiled). This page is shown below for easy reference:

The Executable Preferences page contains four components:

1. File mode - This check box controls whether Irie Pascal is in file mode (in which case the file executable options will be used), or in project mode (the default).

2. Extension: - This combo box allows you to specify the extension of the executable generated when you compile in file mode. Remember that you can create a true Windows EXE simply by using .exe as the extension. NOTE: The value in this combo box is ignored when Irie Pascal is in project mode.

3. Arguments: - This edit box allows you to specify the arguments (if any) that should be passed to executables when you run them from file mode. NOTE: The contents of this edit box are ignored when Irie Pascal is in project mode.

4. #! Header: - This edit box allows you to specify the #! header (if any) that should be added to

executables generated from file mode. NOTE: The contents of this edit box are ignored when Irie

Pascal is in project mode.

File Mode

When in file mode, Irie Pascal will always compile the current file being edited (ignoring the file specified by the current project), and the file executable options (i.e. the other components in this page) will be used when compiling or running executables. NOTE: This mode is useful when you don't want to start a new project for every program that you create (instead you can just load a file into the editor and compile and run it immediately).

Project Mode

When in project mode, Irie Pascal will always compile the program specified by the current project, and

the executable options (see the Miscellaneous options page

of the Project Options dialog box ) specified

by the current project will be used when compiling or running executables. NOTE: This mode is useful when you intend to start a new project for every program that you create, since Irie Pascal will always remember which program to compile or run, and the executable options to use when doing so, regardless of what file you are currently editing. Also in this mode, each project can have different executable options, and Irie Pascal will always use the executable options for the currently open project.

4.3.3.1 Search menu

The Search menu is shown below:

Search Menu Entries

NOTE: The term current file is used below to mean the file in the active text editor window (or in other words the file you are currently editing).



Find... - This menu entry displays the Find dialog box from the Windows Common Dialog Box

Library, which is used to search for text in the current file.

Replace... - This menu entry displays the Replace dialog box from the Windows Common Dialog

Box Library, which is used to search for and replace text in the current file.

Find Again - This menu entry is used to repeat a previous search for text in the current file

Goto Line... - This menu entry displays the Goto Line dialog box which allows you to move to a

particular line in the current file.

4.3.3.2.1 The Find Dialog

The Find dialog box is used to search for text in the current file, and is a part of the Windows Common

Dialog Library. Since the Find dialog box is a part of Windows and not a part of the Irie Pascal IDE, its look and functionality is subject to change, and may not correspond exactly to the documentation below.

This Find dialog box should look similar to the image shown below:

This Find dialog box contains the following elements:



Find what text box - This is where you would type the text you want to search for.

Match whole word only check box - This is where you would specify whether you want the search to succeed only if the text is a whole word (i.e. when the text is not embedded in a word).

For example, when this check box is checked, then a search for the text for will not find anything in the word form because the for in form is embedded. On the other hand, when this check box is not checked the same search will find the embedded for in form.

Match case check box - This is where you would specify whether you want the search to be case sensitive. For example, when this check box is checked, then a search for the text for will not find

For, or FOR because the case does not match. On the other hand, when this check box is not



 checked then same search will succeed.

Up option box - This is where you indicate that you want the search to go upwards (i.e. go backwards in the file).

Down option box - This is where you indicate that you want the search to go downwards (i.e. go forwards in the file).

Find Next button - Use this button to search for the next instance of the text in the Find

what text box. NOTE: The Find dialog box remains on the screen after the search is completed, so that you can easily repeat the search.

Cancel button - Use this button to remove the Find dialog box from the screen. If you want to repeat a search after clicking the Cancel button, then you can use the Find Again menu entry in

the Search menu.

4.3.3.3.1 The Replace Dialog

The Replace dialog box is used to search for and replace text in the current file, and is a part of the

Windows Common Dialog Library. Since the Replace dialog box is a part of Windows and not a part of the Irie Pascal IDE, its look and functionality is subject to change, and may not correspond exactly to the documentation below.

This Replace dialog box should look similar to the image shown below:

This Replace dialog box contains the following elements:



Find what text box - This is where you would type the text you want to search for.

Replace with text box - This is where you would type the replacement text.

Match whole word only check box - This is where you would specify whether you want the search to succeed only if the text is a whole word (i.e. when the text is not embedded in a word).

For, or FOR because the case does not match. On the other hand, when this check box is not checked then same search will succeed.

Find Next button - Use this button to search for the next instance of the text in the Find

what text box. NOTE: The Replace dialog box remains on the screen after the search is completed, so that you can easily repeat the search.

Replace button - Use this button to search for the next instance of the text in the Find what text box, and replace it with the text in the Replace with text box.

Replace All button - Use this button to search for all instances of the text in the Find what text box, and replace them with the text in the Replace with text box.

Cancel button - Use this button to remove the Replace dialog box from the screen.

4.3.3.4.1 The Goto Line dialog box

The Goto Line dialog box is used to move to a particular line in the current file, and is shown below:

The Goto Line dialog box contains the following elements:



Line Number Text Box - This is where you would type the number of the line you want to go to.

OK Button - Use this button to go to the line specified in the Line Number text box.

Cancel Button - Use this button to close the Goto Line dialog box without going to a new line.

4.3.4.1 Project menu

The Project menu, as the name suggests, is mainly used to perform actions on projects , and is shown

below:

Project Menu Entries



New... - This menu entry is used to create a new project , and opens a dialog box which allows you to specify the name and location of the new project

. See creating new projects for more

information.

Open... - This menu entry is used to open an existing project , and opens a dialog box which allows you to select the project

file to open. See opening existing projects for more information.

Options... - This menu entry is used to change the options for the current project

(see the Project

Options dialog box for more information).

Compile - When the IDE is in project mode this menu entry is used to compile the program,

which is a part of the current project . When the IDE is in file mode this menu entry is used to

compile the current editor file. See the Executable Preferences page for more information.

Run - When the IDE is in project mode this menu entry is used to run the program, which is a part

of the current project . When the IDE is in file mode this menu entry is used to run the current

program. See the Executable Preferences page for more information.

Choose Program... - This menu entry is used to change the program, which is a part of the current

project .

Recently Closed Projects - Irie Pascal projects that were recently closed are added to the end of the Project menu, and can be re-opened by choosing them from the menu.

4.3.4.2.1 Creating new projects

You can create a new project

by selecting the New... menu entry from the Project menu or by clicking on

the New Project button

in the Toolbar . Either method will activate a dialog box which allows you to

specify the name and location of the new project . After specifing the name and location, use the

Save button to close the dialog box and create the project .

When you create a new project , a program source file with the same name as the project is automaticaly

created (if a program source file with the same name already exists then this file is opened instead of

being created). So for example if you create a new project called first, a project file named first.ipj, and a

program source file named first.pas will be created. The program source file first.pas will be empty

(unless it existed before the project was created), and you can start entering your program immedietly. In addition, the list of recently closed files, located at the end of the File menu is cleared.

4.3.4.3.1 Opening existing projects

You can open an existing project

by selecting the Open... menu entry from the Project menu , or by

clicking on the Open Project button

in the Toolbar . Either method will activate a dialog box which

allows you to select the project you want to open. After selecting the project to open, use the Open button to close the dialog box and open the project .

When you open an existing project any files loaded into the editor are closed, and then the files that were loaded into the editor when the project was last closed are reloaded. In addition, the list of recently closed files, located at the end of the File menu is updated to reflect the recently closed files for the project being

opened.

4.3.4.4.1.1 The Project Options dialog box

You activate the Project Options dialog box either by choosing Options... from the Project menu , or

clicking on the project options button

in the Toolbar .

The Project Options dialog box contains the following pages:



Warnings - This page allows you to enable and disable compiler warning messages (see warning options ).

Extensions - This page allows you to enable and disable Irie Pascal extensions to Standard Pascal.

(see extension options ).

Run-Time - This page allows you to control how your program handles run-time errors. You can control which run-time errors are detected, and how run-time errors once detected are reported

(see run-time options for more).

Code Generation - This page allows you some control over the code generated by the

compiler

(see code generation options ).

Environment - This page allows you to comtrol some aspects of the editor's behavior (see

environment options ).

Miscellaneous - This page allows you to specify miscellaneous options (i.e. this is a catch-all

category for those options that don't belong on any of the other pages). See miscellaneous options .

4.3.4.4.1.2.1 Warning options

The Warning Options page is the first page of the Project Options dialog box , and is therefore the first

page displayed when you activate this dialog box.

The Warnings page allows you to enable and disable compiler warning messages.



Program parameter has invalid type

Real constant underflowed to zero

Range of variant selector > limit Statement label greater than 9999

? is never used Record has no fields

Invalid compiler directive

? is not associated with a variant

Control variable is threatened Control variable must be local

No result variables specified Comment includes end of file

Recursive file inclusion ignored Declaration hides previous one

Assignment to 'null' has no effect Label is never referenced by a goto

Variable's size is zero Function return value does not exist

'otherwise' has no effect

Comparing signed and unsigned values

4.3.4.4.1.3.1 Extension options

The Extension Options page is the second page of the Project Options dialog box , and is therefore

not the first page displayed when you activate this dialog box. To display the Extension Options page

you must click on the Extentions tab of the Project Options dialog box .

The Extension Options page allows you to enable and disable the Irie Pascal extensions to Standard

Pascal.



Auto declare input and output

Enable non-standard operators

Allow binary/hexadecimal constants

Allow 'otherwise'

Enable non-standard constants

Enable non-standard procedures

Allow constant ranges

Allow relaxed declarations

Allow double-quoted literals

Enable non-standard types

Enable non-standard functions

Allow underscores (_) in identifiers

Allow non-numeric labels

Enable non-standard variables

4.3.4.4.1.4.1 Run-Time options

The Run-Time Errors page is the third page of the Project Options dialog box , and is therefore not the

first page displayed when you activate this dialog box. To display the Run-Time Errors page you must

click on the Run-Time Errors tab of the Project Options dialog box .

The Run-Time Errors page allows you to control how your program handles run-time errors. You can control which run-time errors are detected, and how detected run-time errors are reported.



Using undefined values

Using in-active variants

On the console screen

In message boxes

In log files

4.3.4.4.1.5.1 Code generation options

The Code Generation Options page is the fourth page of the Project Options dialog box , and is therefore

not the first page displayed when you activate this dialog box. To display the Code Generation

Options page you must click on the Code Generation tab of the Project Options dialog box .

The Code Generation Options page contains two sections and is shown below for easy reference:



Enable asserts

Generate Windows NT/2000 service application

Use short-circuit evaluation

Insert line-number debugging information

Align size

Stack size

4.3.4.4.1.6.1 Environment options

The Environment Options page is the fifth page of the Project Options dialog box , and is therefore

not the first page displayed when you activate this dialog box. To display the Environment

Options page you must click on the Environment tab of the Project Options dialog box .

The Environment Options page contains one section and is shown below for easy reference:



Use tab character

Auto-indent lines

Create backup files

Double-click word search

Tab size

4.3.4.4.1.7.1 Miscellaneous options

The Miscellaneous Options page is the sixth page of the Project Options dialog box , and is therefore

not the first page displayed when you activate this dialog box. To display the Miscellaneous

Options page you must click on the Miscellaneous tab of the Project Options dialog box .

The Miscellaneous Options page contains three sections (Executable Options, Language Options, and

Message Limits) and is shown below for easy reference:

Executable Options



Name

Arguments

#! header

Language Options



Nested comments

Case-sensitive identifiers

Require parentheses

Non-standard unary operators

Open temp file if no name

Compatibility with version 2.0

Message Limits



Maximum errors

Maximum warnings

4.3.4.5.1 The Compile menu entry

You can compile

a program by choosing this menu entry (i.e. selecting Compile from the Project menu

or by pressing the F9 key). NOTE: You can also compile a program by clicking on the

Compile button

from the IDE Toolbar .

See Compiling programs for more information.

Compiling programs

Your Irie Pascal programs must be compiled into executables, before they can be run (i.e. executed).

NOTE: If you try to run your programs before they are compiled , Irie Pascal will automatically compile them for you. While your programs are being compiled they are checked for errors, and if no errors are

found an executable will be generated.

Compiling programs in project mode

If you compile when the IDE is in project mode the IDE will always compile the program associated with the current project (regardless of which files you are curently editing). In this mode the executable options

from the Miscellaneous options page will be used when compiling the program. Project mode is

recommended for most people, and works best when you create a new project for each new program you

create (see creating projects for more information).

Compiling programs in file mode

If you compile when the IDE is in file mode the IDE will always compile the current editor file

(regardless of the program associated with the current project). In this mode the executable options from

The Executable Preferences page will be used when compiling the program. In file mode you don't have

to create a new project for each new program you create.

4.3.4.6.1 Running programs

You can run a program by choosing this menu entry (i.e. selecting Run from the Project menu or by

pressing the Ctrl-F9 keys). NOTE: You can also run a program by clicking on the Run button from

the IDE Toolbar .

If you have made changes to the program since the last time you compiled it, the program will automatically be compiled before it is run. The contents of the Arguments: text box in either the

Miscellaneous Options page

(project mode only) or the The Executable Preferences page (file mode only)

will be passed to the program when it is run.

4.3.4.7.1 Selecting the program

You can change the program associated with the current project using the Choose Program... menu entry

from the Project menu .

4.3.4.8.1 Opening recent projects

Recently closed projects are added to the end of the Project menu , and can be re-opened by choosing

them from this menu.

4.3.5.1 Window menu

The Window menu is used to manage the open text editor windows, and is shown below:



Tile - This menu entry is used to arrange the open text editor windows in a non-overlapping tiled arrangement.

Cascade - This menu entry is used to arrange the open text editor windows in an overlapping arrangement.

Open Windows - Open text editor windows appear at the end of the Window menu (the active text editor window is indicated with a tick). You can change the active text editor window by choosing it from the menu.

4.3.6.1 Help menu

The Help menu is mainly used to get information about Irie Pascal, and is shown below:



User's Manual - This menu entry displays the Irie Pascal User's Manual, which discribes how to use Irie Pascal, and is the manual you are now reading.

Programmer's Reference Manual - This menu entry displays the Irie Pascal Programmer's

Reference Manual (in "progref.html"), which describes the Pascal language implemented by Irie

Pascal.

Search For Word - This menu entry will search, for the word under the text caret, in the Irie

Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html").

View Irie Pascal Prices... - This menu entry displays the View Irie Pascal Prices dialog box ,

which you can use to get Irie Pascal prices.

Buy Now... - This menu entry displays the Buy Now! dialog box , which will guide you through

the process of buying licenses to use Irie Pascal.

Go to IrieTools.com - This menu entry displays the Go to IrieTools.com sub-menu , which will

take you to the Irie Tools website.

About... - This menu entry displays the About Irie Pascal dialog box which displays Irie Pascal version and copyright information.

4.3.6.2 View Irie Pascal prices...

You activate the View Irie Pascal Prices dialog box by choosing View Irie Pascal Prices... from the

Help menu .

The View Irie Pascal Prices dialog box is used to get prices for Irie Pascal licenses, and is shown below for easy reference:

This View Irie Pascal Prices dialog box contains the following elements:



Select Edition List Box

Select Currency List Box

Online Prices Button

Help File Prices Button

Cancel Button

Help Button

Buy Now! Button

4.3.6.3 Buy Now!...

You activate the Buy Now! dialog box by choosing Buy Now!... from the Help menu .

The Buy Now! dialog box is used to buy licenses to use Irie Pascal, and is shown below:

The Buy Now! dialog box contains the following elements:



Select Edition List Box

Select Currency List Box

Buy with a credit card

Buy with a cheque

Buy by wire transfer

Buy with a purchase order

Buy Online Button

Get Order Form Button

Cancel Button

Help Button

4.3.6.4 Go to IrieTools.com

The Go to IrieTools.com sub-menu takes you to the Irie Tools website, and is shown below:



Home Page - This menu entry takes you to the home page of the Irie Tools website.

Irie Pascal Page - This menu entry takes you to the main Irie Pascal page on the Irie Tools website.

Common Gateway Interface - This menu entry takes you to the Common Gateway Interface section of the Irie Tools website.

View FAQ - This menu entry takes you to the Frequently Asked Questions section of the Irie

Tools website.

Send Feedback - This menu entry allows you to give your feedback using the Irie Tools website.

Support Page - This menu entry takes you to the Irie Pascal support section of the Irie Tools website

4.3.7.1 Context menu

When you right-click in a text editor file window, a pop-up menu is displays which allows you to perform actions on the current file. The pop-up menu is shown below:



Cut - This menu entry is used to move selected text from the current file into the Windows

Clipboard (see moving a section of text ). NOTE: If there is no selected text in the current file,

then this menu entry is disabled (it will appear greyed out).

Copy - This menu entry is used to copy selected text from the current file into the Windows

Clipboard (see copying a section of text ). NOTE: If there is no select text in the current file, then

this menu entry is disabled (it will appear greyed out).

Paste - This menu entry is used to copy text from the Windows Clipboard into the current file (see

moving a section of text

and copying a section of text ). NOTE: If there is no text in the Windows

Clipboard then this menu entry is disabled (it will appear greyed out).

Clear - This menu entry is used to delete selected text from the current file (see selecting a section of text

and deleting a section of text ). NOTE: If there is no selected text in the current file, then

this menu entry is disabled (it will appear greyed out).

Find... - This menu entry displays the Find dialog box from the Windows Common Dialog Box

Library, which is used to search for text in the current file.

Replace... - This menu entry displays the Replace dialog box from the Windows Common Dialog

Box Library, which is used to search for and replace text in the current file.

Find Again - This menu entry is used to repeat a previous search for text in the current file

Goto Line... - This menu entry displays the Goto Line dialog box which allows you to move to a

particular line in the current file.

Print... - This menu entry displays the Standard Print dialog box from the Windows Common

Dialog Library, which gives you a chance to set printer options and print some or all of the current file.

Save - This menu entry saves the current file, and depending on the setting of the Create backup

file Environment Project Option a backup copy of the original contents of the file may be created.

If the file being saved is new, and has never been saved before, then this menu entry works like the Save As menu entry described next.



Close - This menu entry closes the current file. NOTE: You will be prompted to save any unsaved changes that have been made to the file.



4.4.1 IDE Toolbar

The Irie Pascal Integrated Development Environment (IDE) toolbar provides quick shortcuts for the most frequently used IDE menu entries. Each button in the toolbar is associated with a frequently used IDE menu entry, and you can access the menu entry by clicking on the button. The toolbar contains the following buttons:

This button is a shortcut for the New menu entry in the File menu .

This button is a shortcut for the Open... menu entry in the File menu .

This button is a shortcut for the Save menu entry in the File menu .

This button is a shortcut for the Print... menu entry in the File menu .

This button is a shortcut for the Find... menu entry in the Search menu .

This button is a shortcut for the Replace... menu entry in the Search menu .

This button is a shortcut for the Cut menu entry in the Edit menu .

This button is a shortcut for the Copy menu entry in the Edit menu .

This button is a shortcut for the Paste menu entry in the Edit menu .

This button is a shortcut for the Options... menu entry in the Project menu .

This button is a shortcut for the New... menu entry in the Project menu .

This button is a shortcut for the Open... menu entry in the Project menu .

This button is a shortcut for the Compile menu entry in the Project menu .

This button is a shortcut for the Run menu entry in the Project menu .

4.5.1 Bookmarks

The Integrated Development Environment (IDE) allows you to use keyboard short-cuts to bookmark up

to ten positions in each editor window, and quickly return to the bookmarked positions. See keyboard short-cuts for more information.

4.6.1 Using mouse wheels

The Integrated Development Environment (IDE) allows you to use mouse wheels to do the following:



Rolling the mouse wheel, without holding down the Ctrl or Shift keys, will scroll the active editor or message window.

Rolling the mouse wheel, while holding down the Ctrl key, will zoom the size of the text in the editor and message windows.

Rolling the mouse wheel, while holding down the Shift key, will change the active window.

NOTE: Mouse wheels are not supported in Windows 95.

4.7.1 Using the keyboard

The Integrated Development Environment (IDE) allows you to use the keyboard to perform a number of actions. See the list below for more information:



Editing text .

Manipulate menus .

Manipulate dialog boxes .

Keyboard short-cuts .

4.7.2 Editing text

The main action you can perform with the IDE is editing text (i.e. editing pascal source code), and this action is primarily performed using the keyboard. Using the IDE to edit text is very similiar to using other

Windows programs to edit text, so this process will not be described in detail.

One thing you may not be aware of, although many other Windows programs support it, is that you can

select text using the keyboard (see Selecting a section of text for more information). Also worth

mentioning is that the IDE allows you to indent and unindent selected text using the Tab key, as long as

the selection starts at the beginning of the first line (see Indenting a section of text and. Unindenting a section of text for more information).

4.7.3 Using menus

Windows provides a standard menu keyboard interface that allows you to manipulate menus using the keyboard instead of the mouse. This interface allows you to use the keyboard to enter and exit menu bar mode, activate menus and menu items, and to choose menu items. NOTE: Choosing a menu item with the keyboard has the same effect as choosing the menu item with the mouse.

Menu Bar Mode

The IDE is in menu bar mode whenever one of the top-level application menus is selected but the menu has not been activated. The Alt and F10 keys, allow you to toggle in and out of menu bar mode. When menu bar mode is on, the following keys behave as described below:



The LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys change the selected top-level menu.

The UP and DOWN arrow keys, and the Enter key activate the currently selected menu.

The Esc exits menu bar mode.

Menu access keys activate the menu in which they are located.

When the IDE is in menu bar mode, the title of the top-level application menu selected is usually highlighted to give a visual indication that it is selected. However this is not the case if the title of the selected menu is an icon rather than text. NOTE: This means that if you enter menu bar mode when the editor windows are maximized, no menu is initially highlighted. This is because, if you enter menu bar mode with the editor windows maximized, the intial menu selected is the system menu of the active editor window, and since the title of the system menu is an icon it is not highlighted. In this case, even though no menu is highlighed, you can still see that you are in menu bar mode because the caret in the editor window will either stop blinking or disappear entirely.

Using the Keyboard with Active Menus

When a menu is active, the following keys behave as described below:



The LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys activate the menu to the left and right of the currently active menu.

The UP and DOWN arrow keys active the menu item above and below the currently active menu item.

The Enter key chooses the currently active menu.

If the currently active menu is a sub-menu, the Esc key de-activates it and actives it's parent menu.

If the currently active menu is not a sub-menu, the Esc key de-activates it and enters menu bar mode.

Menu item access keys choose the menu items in which they are located.

Menu Short-Cut Keys

Menu short-cut keys are keys or combination of keys that are associated with some menu items. Those menu items that have menu short-cut keys associated with them can be choosen by pressing the key or combination of keys that make up the menu short-cut.

For example in the Edit menu (which is shown below for easy reference):

The Delete Line menu item is associated with the Ctrl+Y menu short-cut key, and this menu item can be selected by holding down the Ctrl key and pressing the Y key.

NOTE: Unlike menu item access keys, you can use menu short-cut keys even when the menu containing their menu items are not active. So for example, it is possible to delete the current line, in the active editor window, using the Ctrl+Y menu short-cut key, without having to activate the Edit menu.

4.7.4 Using dialog boxes

Windows provides a standard keyboard interface for dialog boxes that allows you to manipulate dialog boxes using the keyboard instead of the mouse. This interface is not specific to the dialog boxes used by the IDE, so it will not be described in detail, however some of the features of this interface are listed below:



The Tab key can be used to move the input focus amoung the controls in a dialog box.

The Space bar will toggle, between checked and unchecked, the check box with the input focus.

The Space bar will select the option box with the input focus.



The F1 will usually display help about the control with the input focus.

The Enter key will activate the default command button (usually named "OK") for the dialog box.

The Esc key will activate the default cancel button (usually named "Cancel") for the dialog box.

4.7.5 Keyboard short-cuts

The Integrated Development Environment (IDE) allows you to use keyboard short-cuts to perform a number of actions. See below for more information:

Bookmarks

Short-cut Action

Alt+4

Alt+5

Alt+6

Alt+7

Alt+8

Alt+0

Alt+1

Alt+2

Alt+3

Alt+9

Shift+Ctrl+0

Shift+Ctrl+1

Shift+Ctrl+2

Sets bookmark 0

Sets bookmark 1

Sets bookmark 2

Sets bookmark 3

Sets bookmark 4

Sets bookmark 5

Sets bookmark 6

Sets bookmark 7

Sets bookmark 8

Sets bookmark 9

Sets bookmark 0

Sets bookmark 1

Sets bookmark 2

Short-cut

Ctrl+5

Ctrl+6

Ctrl+7

Ctrl+8

Shift+Ctrl+3

Shift+Ctrl+4

Shift+Ctrl+5

Ctrl+1

Ctrl+2

Ctrl+3

Ctrl+4

Shift+Ctrl+6

Shift+Ctrl+7

Shift+Ctrl+8

Shift+Ctrl+9

Ctrl+0

Action

Sets bookmark 3

Sets bookmark 4

Sets bookmark 5

Sets bookmark 6

Sets bookmark 7

Sets bookmark 8

Sets bookmark 9

Goto bookmark 0

Goto bookmark 1

Goto bookmark 2

Goto bookmark 3

Goto bookmark 4

Goto bookmark 5

Goto bookmark 6

Goto bookmark 7

Goto bookmark 8

Short-cut

Ctrl+9

Goto

Short-cut

Ctrl+Left

Ctrl+Right

Ctrl+Home

Ctrl+End

Ctrl+PageDown

Ctrl+PageUp

Ctrl+Up

Ctrl+Down

Ctrl+G

Find

Short-cut

Action

Goto bookmark 9

Action

Move one word left

Move one word right

Move to the top of the file

Move to the end of the file

Move to bottom of window retaining column

Move to the top of the window retaining column

Scroll window up one line

Scroll window down one line

Goto line

Action

Find again

Find

Replace

Short-cut

Ctrl+F

Ctrl+H

Clipboard

Short-cut

Ctrl+C

Ctrl+Insert

Ctrl+V

Shift+Insert

Ctrl+X

File

Short-cut

Ctrl+N

Ctrl+O

Ctrl+W

Ctrl+S

Ctrl+P

Action

Find

Replace

Action

Copy text to clipboard

Paste text from clipboard

Cut text to clipboard

Action

New

Open

Save

Other

Short-cut

Ctrl+F1

Ctrl+F9

F10

Shift+F4

Shift+F5

Ctrl+A

Ctrl+Y

Ctrl+Backspace

Shift+Ctrl+Y

Ctrl+F4

Ctrl+F6

Action

Search help for a word

Compile

Run

Toggle menu bar mode

Tile editor window

Cascade editor windows

Select all

Delete line

Delete on word left

Delete to the end of the line

Exit IDE

Next window

5.1.1 Using the command-line compiler

The Irie Pascal command-line Pascal compiler translates Pascal source programs into Irie Virtual

Machine executables (.IVM executables), or (.EXE executables).

Command-line Compiler (ipc) Syntax

The syntax for the command-line compiler is as follow:



ipc - The compiler displays a brief help screen showing the proper syntax.

ipc ? - The compiler displays a more detailed help screen listing all the options you can use.

ipc [options] filename - The compiler attempts to compile the file specified by filename, using the options specified. NOTE: filename can include path information, and [x] indicates that x is optional.

For example to compile the sample program hello.pas enter

ipc hello

ipc hello.pas

(assuming of course that hello.pas is in the current directory).

The compiler will generate a file called hello.ivm which contains an IVM executable. You can run it by entering

ivm hello

ivm hello.ivm

NOTE: If you do not specify a path for the executable (as in the example above) the interpreter will first look in the current directory and if not found the interpreter will search the path.

5.1.2.1 Compiler options overview

Compiler options are instructions to the compiler to somehow modify its behavior (usually they are instructions to enable or disable a particular compiler feature). Compiler options are entered on the command-line when you invoke the command-line compiler. NOTE: Compile options are case-sensitive so for example i and I are different compiler options.

There are two kinds of compiler options

1. Flag options

2. Value options

Flag Options

Flag options are used to enable or disable a compiler feature.

To enable the feature use

-optionor -option+ where option is the particular compiler option.

To disable the feature use

-option-

For example the nc option is used to enable/disable the processing of nested comments. So -nc or -nc+ is

used to enable the processing of nested comments and -nc- is used to disable the processing of nested comments.

Value options are used to specify the value of some quantity.

To specify a value option use

-optionVALUE

where option is the particular compiler option and VALUE is the value being specified.

For example the mw option is used to specify the maximum number of warnings that the compiler should

process. So -mw2 is used to set the maximum number of warnings to 2.

More than one option can be specified so for example, if you want to compile the program bad.pas using brief messages and nested comments then you can enter

ipc -b -nc bad.pas

Options can be combined so you can also enter

ipc -bnc bad

ipc -ncb bad

To turn off nested comment processing and brief message then you can enter

ipc -nc- -b- bad

ipc -ncb- bad

Options List

The command-line compiler options are listed below:



-aN Align on N bytes

-ao Trap assignment overflow errors

-A Enable Asserts

-b Use brief messages

-C Identifiers are case-sensitive

-cm20 Compatibility mode

-ead Auto-declare input & output

-ebh Allow binary & hex integers

-eco Enable non-standard constants

-ecr Allow constant ranges

-edq Allow double-quoted literals

-efn Enable non-standard functions



-enn Allow non-numeric labels

-eop Enable non-standard operators

-eow Allow otherwise

-epr Enable non-standard procedures

-erd Allow relaxed declarations

-ety Enable non-standard types

-eui Allow underscores in identifiers

-eva Enable non-standard variables

-E Enable all extensions

-gs Generate a WinNT/2000 service

-hTEXT Add #!TEXT header

-i Trap I/O errors

-I Control informatory messages

-ln Insert line-number debug info

-mb Generate Borland compatible messages

-mc Display message context

-meN Set maximum errors

-mm Generate Microsoft compatible messages

-mwN Set maximum warnings

-nc Allow nested comments

-nu Non-standard unary operators

-oNAME Set output filename

-p Require parentheses

-r Trap range errors

-rtlf Send run-time errors to log file

-rtmb Send run-time errors to message box

-rtsc Send run-time errors to screen

-s Strict var strings

-sc Use short-circuit evaluation

-so Maximum stack overflow checking

-Snn Set stack size in K

-u Trap use of undefined values

-v Trap use of inactive variants

-W Control warning messages

5.1.2.2.1 -aN Align on N bytes

This command-line compiler option specifies the maximum alignment used by the compiler.

Syntax: -aN(Sets maximum alignment to N)

Default: Maximum alignment is 4.

Notes: See also specify align size

5.1.2.2.2 -ao* Trap assignment overflow errors

This command-line compiler option enables/disables assignment overflow checking.

Syntax: -ao[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.3 -A* Enable Asserts

This command-line compiler option enables/disables asserts.

Syntax: -A[+|-]

Default: Enabled

Notes: See also enable asserts .

5.1.2.2.4 -b Use brief messages

This command-line compiler option enables/disables the brief format for messages.

Syntax: -b[+|-]

Default: Disabled

Notes:

The verbose format for Fatal error and Error messages (which is used by default) is

Error #nn: "name" (Line l, Col c): text where



nn is a number identifying the message

name is the file where the problem as detected

l is the line where the problem was detected

c is the column where the problem was detected

text is the text of the message

The verbose format for warning messages is similar except that Warning is used instead of Error.

The brief format for Fatal error and Error messages is:

Enn: "name" l:text where



nn is a number identifying the message

name is the file where the problem as detected

l is the line number of the line where the problem was detected

text is the text of the message

The brief format for warning messages are similar except that W is used instead of E.

5.1.2.2.5 -C Identifiers are case-sensitive

This command-line compiler option enables/disables case-sensitive identifiers.

Syntax: -C[+|-]

Default: Disabled

5.1.2.2.6 -cm20 Compatibility mode

This command-line compiler option controls whether the compiler is in version 2.0 compatibility mode.

Syntax: -cm20[+|-]

Default: Disabled

5.1.2.2.7 -ead* Auto-declare input & output

This command-line compiler option enables/disables auto-declaration of input and output.

Syntax: -ead[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.8 -ebh* Allow binary & hex integers

This command-line compiler option enables/disables binary and hexadecimal integer constants.

Syntax: -ebh[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.9 -eco* Enable non-standard constants

This command-line compiler option enables/disables non-standard constants.

Syntax: -eco[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.10 -ecr* Allow constant ranges

This command-line compiler option enables/disables constant ranges.

Syntax: -ecr[+|-]

Default: Enabled

Notes: See also allow constant ranges .

5.1.2.2.11 -edq* Allow double-quoted literals

This command-line compiler option enables/disables double quoted literals.

Syntax: -edq[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.12 -efn* Enable non-standard functions

This command-line compiler option enables/disables non-standard functions.

Syntax: -efn[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.13 -enn* Allow non-numeric labels

This command-line compiler option enables/disables support for non-numeric statement labels.

Syntax: -enn[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.14 -eop* Enable non-standard operators

This command-line compiler option enables/disables support for non-standard operators.

Syntax: -eop[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.15 -eow* Allow otherwise

This command-line compiler option enables/disables support for the keyword otherwise.

Syntax: -eow[+|-]

Default: Enabled

Notes: See also allow otherwise .

5.1.2.2.16 -epr* Enable non-standard procedures

This command-line compiler option enables/disables non-standard procedures.

Syntax: -epr[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.17 -erd* Allow relaxed declarations

This command-line compiler option enables/disables relaxed declarations.

Syntax: -erd[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.18 -ety* Enable non-standard types

This command-line compiler option enables/disables non-standard types.

Syntax: -ety[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.19 -eui* Allow underscores in identifiers

This command-line compiler option enables/disables underscores (_) in identifiers.

Syntax: -eui[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.20 -eva* Enable non-standard variables

This command-line compiler option enables/disables non-standard variables.

Syntax: -eva[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.21 -E* Enable all extensions

This command-line compiler option enables/disables all Irie Pascal extensions to Standard Pascal.

Syntax: -E[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.22 -gs Generate a WinNT/2000 service

This command-line compiler option makes the compiler generate a Windows NT/2000 service application.

Syntax: -gs[+|-]

Default: Disabled

5.1.2.2.23 -hTEXT Add #!TEXT header

This command-line compiler option specifies a #! header to be inserted in front of the generated executable.

Syntax: -hTEXT(Sets the #! header to TEXT)

Default: By default no #! header is used.

NOTES: See also #! header .

5.1.2.2.24 -i* Trap I/O errors

This command-line compiler option enables/disables I/O trapping.

Syntax: -i[+|-]

Default: Enabled

Notes: When I/O trapping is enabled the compiler generates code which checks each I/O operation and issues a run-time error if an I/O error is detected.

5.1.2.2.25 -I Control informatory messages

This command-line compiler option enables/disables information messages.

Syntax: -I[nn][+|-]

Default: All information message enabled.



Use -I or -I+ to enable all information messages.

Use -I- to disable all information messages.

Use -Inn or -Inn+ to enable the information message with message number nn.

Use -Inn- to disable the information message with message number nn.

5.1.2.2.26 -ln* Insert line-number debug info

This command-line compiler option enables/disables line number debugging information.

Syntax: -ln[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.27 -mb Generate Borland compatible messages

This command-line compiler option enables/disables Borland compatible messages.

Syntax: -mb[+|-]

Default: Disabled

Notes: When this compiler option is enabled the compiler displays messages in the format used by

Borland compilers. This option can be used to make it easier to integrate the Irie Pascal command-line compiler with third-party editors and IDE's which already know how to process Borland compiler

messages. This option automatically suppresses the mc compiler option .

5.1.2.2.28 -mc* Display message context

This command-line compiler option enables/disables message context information.

Syntax: -mc[+|-]

Default: Enabled

Notes: When this compiler option is enabled the compiler shows the position in the source file referred to by error and warning messages. NOTE: Some error and warning messages do not refer to a particular position in the source file and therefore context information is not displayed for those messages.

5.1.2.2.29 -meN Set maximum errors

This command-line compiler option specifies the maximum number of error messages that the compiler should allow.

Syntax: -meN

Default: N = 25

Notes: Suppose you want the compiler to stop after 5 error messages then use:

-me5

5.1.2.2.30 -mm Generate Microsoft compatible messages

This command-line compiler option enables/disables Microsoft compatible messages.

Syntax: -mm[+|-]

Default: Disabled

Notes: When this compiler option is enabled the compiler displays messages in the format used by

Microsoft compilers. This option can be used to make it easier to integrate the Irie Pascal command-line compiler with third-party editors and IDE's which already know how to process Microsoft compiler

messages. This option automatically suppresses the mc compiler option .

5.1.2.2.31 -mwN Set maximum warnings

This command-line compiler option specifies the maximum number of warning messages that the compiler should allow.

Syntax: -mwN

Default: N = 100

Notes: Suppose you want the compiler to stop after 5 warning messages then use

-mw5

5.1.2.2.32 -nc Allow nested comments

This command-line compiler option enables/disables support for nested comments.

Syntax: -nc[+|-]

Default: Disabled

Notes: See also allow nested comments .

5.1.2.2.33 -nu Non-standard unary operators

This command-line compiler option enables/disables non-standard use of unary plus and minus operators.

Syntax: -nu[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.34 -oNAME Set output filename

This command-line compiler option specifies the name of the executable generated by the compiler.

Syntax: -oNAME

Default: The name of the executable is the name of the Pascal source file with the extension changed to

.ivm.

5.1.2.2.35 -p Require parentheses

This command-line compiler option enables/disables mandatory parentheses mode.

Syntax: -p[+|-]

Default: Disabled

Notes: See also require parentheses .

5.1.2.2.36 -r* Trap range errors

This command-line compiler option enables/disables range checking.

Syntax: -r[+|-]

Default: Enabled

Notes: See also values out of range .

5.1.2.2.37 -rtlf Send run-time errors to log file

This command-line compiler option sends run-time errors to a log file.

Syntax: -rtlf[+|-]

Default: Disabled

5.1.2.2.38 -rtmb* Send run-time errors to message box

This command-line compiler option sends run-time errors to a message box. NOTE: Only executables running under the Windows platform can display run-time errors in message boxes, on all other platforms this option has no effect.

Syntax: -rtmb[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.39 -rtsc* Send run-time errors to screen

This command-line compiler option sends run-time errors to the console screen.

Syntax: -rtsc[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.40 -s* Strict var strings

This command-line compiler option enables/disables strict checking of var string parameters.

Syntax: -s[+|-]

Default: Enabled

Notes:

When strict checking is enabled, it is an error to pass a string variable by reference if the length of the variable's string type is not equal to the length of the formal parameter's string type.

When strict checking is disabled you can pass a string variable by reference even if the length of the string variable is not equal to the length of the formal parameter.

For example if you compile the following program and strict checking is enabled:

program p(output); type string16 = string[16]; string8 = string[8]; var x : string16; procedure print(var s : string8); begin writeln(s) end; begin x := 'Hello'; print(x) (* Error only if strict checking is enabled *) end.

then the compiler will report an error with the call print(x) since the length of x's string type is 16 and the length of the formal parameter's sting type is 8 (i.e. they are not equal).

If strict checking is disabled then no errors are reported.

5.1.2.2.41 -sc* Use short-circuit evaluation

This command-line compiler option enables/disables short-circuit evaluation for the boolean operators

and and or.

Syntax: -sc[+|-]

Default: Enabled

5.1.2.2.42 -so Maximum stack overflow checking

This command-line compiler option enables/disables detailed stack overflow checking.

Syntax: -so[+|-]

Default: Disabled

Notes: The interpreter automatically checks for stack overflow at the beginning and end of each procedure/function call and when large values are placed on the stack. These checks should suffice for most purposes, however you can enable this option if you want the interpreter to check for stack overflow before every statement is executed.

5.1.2.2.43 -Snn Set stack size in K

This command-line compiler option specifies the number of kilobytes to allocate for your program's stack.

Syntax: -Snn

Default: nn = 64

Notes: See also specify stack size .

5.1.2.2.44 -u* Trap use of undefined values

This command-line compiler option enables/disables checking for undefined values.

Syntax: -u[+|-]

Default: Enabled

Notes: When this option is enabled the compiler generates code which checks each time your program gets a value from a variable to make sure that the value is not undefined. If your program does get an undefined value from a variable then the code generated by the compiler will issue a run-time error message and terminate your program.

So for example if you compile and run the following program

program bad(output); var r : real; begin writeln(r) (* The value of "r" is undefined *) end.

The program will terminate with a run-time error message because of the attempt to print the value of

r which is undefined. Unfortunately not all variable accesses can be checked, checks are only made for accesses to variables of the following types:



 enumerated types (including boolean) subranges of enumerated types subranges of integer that do not include -1 file list object pointer real set (array representation)

Accesses to variables of types char, integer, record and set (Bit set representation) are not checked.

Checking for undefined values is performed as follows:



All memory is initialized by setting all bits to 1.

When accessing a variable a check is performed to see if all bits are set and if they are this variable is undefined. This doesn't work for char, integer or set (bit set representation) variables since a value with all bits set to 1 is valid for these variables. Record variables are not checked because they may contain fields which can not be checked.

5.1.2.2.45 -v* Trap use of inactive variants

This command-line compiler option enables/disables variant checking.

Syntax: -v[+|-]

Default: Enabled

Notes: When variant checking is enabled the compiler generates code to check each time a field of a variant, is accessed, to make sure that the variant is active.

5.1.2.2.46 -W Control warning messages

This command-line compiler option enables/disables warning messages.

Syntax: -W[nn][+|-]

Default: All warning messages enabled.



Use -W or -W+ to enable all warning messages.

Use -W- to disable all warning messages.

Use -Wnn or -Wnn+ to enable warning message number nn.

Use -Wnn- to disable warning message number nn.

5.2.1 Using the interpreter

The Irie Virtual Machine Interpreter is used to run Irie Virtual Machine executables.

The interpreter should be run from a command-line prompt.

Once you are at a command-line prompt use the following syntax:

Syntax: ivm [filename] [arguments]

where filename specifies the Irie Virtual Machine Executable to run.

and [arguments] are program arguments passed to the executable.

NOTE: [x] indicates that x is optional.

For example if you compile the sample program hello.pas, the compiler will generate a file called

hello.ivm which contains an Irie Virtual Machine Executable.

You can run it by entering ivm hello or ivm hello.ivm.

NOTE: If you do not specify a path for the executable (as in the example above) the interpreter will first look in the current directory and if not found the interpreter will search the path.

5.3.1 Using the header utility

NOTE: The command-line and IDE compilers can put #! headers into the generated executables so using the Irie Header Utility is not necessary anymore unless you can't or don't want to recompile the executable.

The Irie Header Utility is used to create IVM executables with #! headers. #! headers can be used by

UNIX or UNIX-like operating systems (such as Solaris, Linux or FreeBSD) to locate the interpreters that should be used to execute scripts. When UNIX or a UNIX-like operating system attempts to execute a file and the first two characters in the file are #!, the operating system will assume that the file is a script that needs to be interpreted, and it will expect the location of the interpreter to follow the #!.

The syntax is:

ivm header input-executable output-executable [location]

where



input-executable - is the ivm executable you want to use to create the new executable from.

output-executable - is the ivm executable you want to create

location - if specified is the location of the interpreter to put in the #! header.

So for example if the interpreter was installed in /usr/local/bin, you would store #!/usr/local/bin/ivm in front of the executable.

So for example if you had an IVM executable named hello.ivm you could enter

ivm header hello.ivm hello /usr/local/bin/ivm

which creates a new executable called hello which has

#!/usr/local/bin/ivm

in front (#! is automatically inserted). In order to be able to execute hello you also need to set the executable permission bit (using

chmod a+x hello

for example).

6.1 Overview of extensions to Standard Pascal

Standard Pascal (i.e. ISO/IEC 7185) allows implementations, such as Irie Pascal, to add new features, called extensions. However an extension to Standard Pascal can not invalidate any Standard Pascal program that would otherwise be valid, except possibly by adding new keyword(s) that would invalidate programs that used those keyword(s) as normal identifiers. NOTE: ISO/IEC 7185 is the standard for the

Pascal porgramming language published by the Internation Organization for Standardization .

Irie Pascal supports a number of extensions to Standard Pascal. Some of these extensions were added for compatibility with Turbo Pascal or Extended Pascal, while others were added for other reasons and are likely to be specific to Irie Pascal.

The Irie Pascal extensions to Standard Pascal are listed below:



Auto declare input and output

Allow binary/hexadecimal constants

Enable non-standard constants

Allow constant ranges

Allow double-quoted literals

Enable non-standard functions

Allow non-numeric labels

Enable non-standard operators

Allow 'otherwise'

Enable non-standard procedures

Allow relaxed declaratons

Enable non-standard types

Allow underscores (_) in identifiers

Enable non-standard variables

"6.2 Auto declare input and output"

When this extension is enabled (it is by default), the Irie Pascal compiler will automatically declare the built-in identifiers input and output, when they are not declared in your program.

Standard Pascal (i.e. ISO/IEC 7185) specifies that whenever the required identifiers input and output are referenced in a program, that they must by declared (i.e. appear as program parameters). However because some Pascal compilers do not enforce this requirement many Pascal programs do not meet this specification. NOTE: ISO/IEC 7185 is the standard for the Pascal porgramming language published by the Internation Organization for Standardization .

"6.3 Allow binary/hexadecimal constants"

When this extension is enabled (the default), the Irie Pascal compiler will recognize binary and hexadecimal constants.

Binary Constants

Binary constants begin with %, and are followed by one or more binary (0 or 1) digits.

The following are examples of valid binary constants

%0 %1 %01110101010101010111101

The following are not valid binary constants

%2 % %151 %g

Hexadecimal Constants

Hexadecimal constants begin with $, and are followed by one or more hexadecimal (one of

0123456789ABCDEF) digits.

The following are examples of valid hexadecimal constants

$9 $A123 $ffff

The following is not a valid hexadecimal constant

$abgd

since g is not a hexadecimal digit.

"6.4 Enable non-standard constants"

When this extension is enabled (it is by default), the Irie Pascal compiler will recognized a number of non-standard constants, which are not part of Standard Pascal (i.e. ISO/IEC 7185). NOTE: ISO/IEC 7185 is the standard for the Pascal porgramming language published by the Internation Organization for

Standardization .

See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for a complete list of nonstandard constants.

"6.5 Allow constant ranges"

When this extension is enabled (the default), the Irie Pascal compiler will recognize constant ranges in

case statements and variant records.

Constant Ranges

You can use constant ranges to specify a number of consecutive case constants. To use a constant range you specify the first constant, and the last constant, separated by .. as follows:

first..last

So for example you could use the constant range

1..5

to specify the following constants

1, 2, 3, 4, 5

See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for more information.

"6.6 Allow double-quoted literals"

When this extension is enabled (the default), the Irie Pascal compiler will allow you to use double-quotes to deliminate character and string literals.

For example when this extension is enabled you could use

"Hello world"

instead of

'Hello world'

Double-quoted literals can be especially useful if you want to create literals with single quotes in them, since you don't have to use two single quotes to represent one single quote.

For example you could use

"Don't go away"

which is equivalent to

'Don''t do away'

but much more readable.

"6.7 Enable non-standard functions"

When this extension is enabled (it is by default), the Irie Pascal compiler will recognized a number of non-standard functions, which are not part of Standard Pascal (i.e. ISO/IEC 7185). NOTE: ISO/IEC 7185 is the standard for the Pascal porgramming language published by the Internation Organization for

Standardization .

See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for a complete list of nonstandard functions.

"6.8 Allow non-numeric labels"

When this extension is enabled (it is by default), the Irie Pascal compiler will allow non-numeric statement labels. In Standard Pascal (i.e. ISO/IEC 7185), statement labels must be numeric and between 0 and 9999. When this extension is enabled, you can declare and use labels containing letters and underscores. NOTE: ISO/IEC 7185 is the standard for the Pascal porgramming language published by the Internation Organization for Standardization .

For example in the following program, loop is used as a statement label.

program name(output); label loop; var i : integer; begin i := 1; loop: writeln(i); i := i + 1; if i <= 20 then goto loop; end.

"6.9 Enable non-standard operators"

When this extension is enabled (it is by default), the Irie Pascal compiler will recognize a number of nonstandard operators, which are not a part of Standard Pascal (i.e. ISO/IEC 7185), and it will allow some of the boolean operators to be used to perform bitwise operations. NOTE: ISO/IEC 7185 is the standard for the Pascal porgramming language published by the Internation Organization for Standardization .

The non-standard operators are:

and_then, or_else, xor, shl, shr

The boolean operators that can perform bitwise operations are:

not, and, or

See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for more information.

"6.10 Allow 'otherwise'"

When this extension is enabled (the default), the Irie Pascal compiler will allow you to use the keyword

otherwise in case statements and variant records to specify "all values that haven't been used yet". You can also use the keyword else instead of otherwise (this feature was added in order to improve compatibility with Turbo Pascal).

"6.11 Enable non-standard procedures"

When this extension is enabled (it is by default), the Irie Pascal compiler will recognized a number of non-standard procedures, which are not part of Standard Pascal (i.e. ISO/IEC 7185). NOTE: ISO/IEC

7185 is the standard for the Pascal porgramming language published by the Internation Organization for

Standardization .

See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for a complete list of nonstandard procedures.

"6.12 Allow relaxed declaratons"

Standard Pascal (i.e. ISO/IEC 7185) requires that all declarations/definitions of the same kind must be made together in a single group and that the groups must appear in a specific order. NOTE: ISO/IEC

7185 is the standard for the Pascal porgramming language published by the Internation Organization for

Standardization .

The order of declarations/definitions required by Standard Pascal is:

Label declaration group

Constant definition group

Type definition group

Variable declaration group sub-block declaration group

When this extension is enabled (it is by default), there can be more than one of each kind of group and groups can appear in any order except that, for declarations local to a function or procedure, the sub-block declaration group must be last.

See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for more information about declarations/definitions.

"6.13 Enable non-standard types"

When this extension is enabled (it is by default), the Irie Pascal compiler will recognized a number of non-standard types, which are not part of Standard Pascal (i.e. ISO/IEC 7185). NOTE: ISO/IEC 7185 is the standard for the Pascal porgramming language published by the Internation Organization for

Standardization .

See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for more a complete list of nonstandard types.

"6.14 Allow underscores (_) in identifiers"

When this extension is enabled (the default), the Irie Pascal compiler will allow underscores in identifiers.

So for example the following would be valid identifiers:

_name last_name

_all_names_

"6.15 Enable non-standard variables"

When this extension is enabled (it is by default), the Irie Pascal compiler will recognized a number of non-standard variables, which are not part of Standard Pascal (i.e. ISO/IEC 7185). NOTE: ISO/IEC 7185 is the standard for the Pascal porgramming language published by the Internation Organization for

Standardization .

See the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") for a complete list of nonstandard variables.

7.1 What is Irie Pascal?

Irie Pascal is a Pascal compiler and interpreter. The compiler translates Pascal programs into Irie Virtual

Machine (IVM) executables, which are then executed by the interpreter. The IVM is an abstract computer platform that is implemented in software (by the interpreter), and runs executables on many different computer platforms. The IVM has been implemented on the follwing computer platforms

(Win95/98/NT/2000/XP, Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris/x86, and Solaris/Sparc) so far. IVM executables developed on any platform, run on all the other platforms.

Irie Pascal's ability to generate executables which run on multiple platforms make it ideally suited for creating internet applications. The Common Gateway Interface (CGI) is a simple but powerful protocol for creating server side internet applications. Irie Pascal assists the creation of CGI scripts with built-in support for decoding and parsing URL encoded strings, as well as support for databases, and sending email. Irie Pascal also supports the UNIX #! trick that allows the location of the interpreter to be embedded inside the script making it easier to execute the script from a URL, since the URL need only refer to the script and not the interpreter.

Irie Pascal is highly compatible with Standard Pascal (i.e. ISO/IEC 7185). This high level of compatibility means that Irie Pascal shares Standard Pascal's strengths as a first language for beginners.

These strengths include readable syntax, and extensive compile-time and run-time checking.

NOTE: ISO/IEC 7185 is the standard for the Pascal porgramming language published by the Internation

Organization for Standardization .

Irie Pascal supports many extensions to Standard Pascal, particularly in the areas of string, file/folder processing, and database programming, which make it useful for creating scripts and utilities. Irie Pascal's support for automatic run-time checking make it useful for creating quick and dirty programs (i.e. programs that are expected to be run only a few times or by only a few people and may not be worth spending a lot of time on).

7.2 Compliance

Irie Pascal complies with the requirements of level 0 of ISO/IEC 7185, with the following exceptions:

(see the Irie Pascal Reference Manual, Appendix B - Deviations from ISO/IEC 7185). NOTE: ISO/IEC

7185 is the standard for the Pascal porgramming language published by the Internation Organization for

Standardization .

NOTE: Irie Pascal compliance with ISO/IEC 7185 has not been formally certified by an external body.

7.3 License and distribution rights

IRIE PASCAL EVALUATION VERSION (WINDOWS EDITION)

LICENSE STATEMENT AND DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY

IMPORTANT - READ CAREFULLY This license statement and disclaimer of warranty constitutes a legal agreement ("License Agreement") between you (either as an individual or a single entity) and Stuart

King ("Author") for the software product ("Software") identified above, including any software, media, and accompanying on-line or printed documentation.

BY INSTALLING, COPYING, OR OTHERWISE USING THE SOFTWARE, YOU AGREE TO BE

BOUND BY ALL OF THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THE LICENSE AGREEMENT.

Upon your acceptance of the terms and conditions of the License Agreement, the Author grants you the right to use the Software in the manner provided below.

This Software is owned by the Author and is protected by copyright law and international copyright treaty. Therefore, you must treat this Software like any other copyrighted material (e.g. a book), except that you may either make one copy of the Software solely for backup or archival purposes or transfer the

Software to a single hard disk provided you keep the original solely for backup or archival purposes.

The Author grants to you as an individual, a personal, nonexclusive, non-transferable license to install and use the Software for evaluation purposes only. In particular, you may not distribute or cause to be distributed the Software or any programs you develop using the Software. You may install a copy of the

Software on a computer and freely move the Software from one computer to another, provided that you are the only individual using the Software. If you are an entity, the Author grants you the right to designate one individual within your organization ("Named User") to have the right to use the Software in the manner provided above.

The Software might include source code, redistributable files, and/or other files provided by a third party vendor (Third Party Software). Since use of Third Party Software might be subject to license restrictions imposed by the third party vendor, you should refer to the on-line documentation (if any) provided with

Third Party Software for any license restrictions imposed by the third party vendor. In any event, any license restrictions imposed by a third party vendor are in addition to, not in lieu of, the terms and conditions of the License Agreement.

DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY

TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, THE AUTHOR DISCLAIMS

ALL WARRANTIES AND CONDITIONS, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT

NOT LIMITED TO, IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A

PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TITLE, AND NON-INFRINGEMENT, WITH REGARD TO THE

SOFTWARE, AND THE PROVISION OF OR FAILURE TO PROVIDE SUPPORT SERVICES. THIS

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JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW EXCLUSIONS OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES OR

LIMITATIONS ON HOW LONG AN IMPLIED WARRANTY LASTS, SO THE ABOVE

EXCLUSION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.

HIGH RISK ACTIVITIES The Software is not fault-tolerant and is not designed, manufactured or intended for use or resale as on-line control equipment in hazardous environments requiring fail-safe performance, such as in the operation of nuclear facilities, aircraft navigation or communication systems, air traffic control, direct life support machines, or weapons systems, in which the failure of the Software could lead directly to death, personal injury, or severe physical or environmental damage ("High Risk

Activities"). The Author specifically disclaims any express or implied warranty of fitness for High Risk

Activities.

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE TO YOU OR ANY THIRD PARTY FOR ANY

CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES OF ANY KIND ARISING

OUT OF OR RELATING TO THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE THEREOF (INCLUDING BUT NOT

LIMITED TO LOST PROFITS OR OTHER ECONOMIC LOSS), EVEN IF THE AUTHOR HAS

BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. IN NO EVENT WILL THE

AUTHOR'S LIABILITY FOR ANY CLAIM, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, TORT, OR ANY OTHER

THEORY OF LIABILITY, EXCEED THE FEE PAID BY YOU FOR THE SOFTWARE THAT IS THE

SUBJECT OF SUCH CLAIM. IF THE RELEVANT SOFTWARE WAS PROVIDED TO YOU AT NO

CHARGE YOU AGREE THAT THE AUTHOR SHALL NOT BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY

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PROTECTION AND BACKUP OF THE DATA AND EQUIPMENT USED IN CONNECTION WITH

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WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES THAT YOU MAY SUFFER IN CONNECTION

WITH DOWNLOADING, INSTALLING, OR USING THE SOFTWARE. IF YOU ELECT NOT TO

PURCHASE A LICENSE TO THE SOFTWARE, YOU FURTHER ACKNOWLEDGE THAT YOU

ARE PROVIDED A REASONABLE TIME FRAME TO EVALUATE THE SOFTWARE AND AT

THE END OF SUCH EVALUATION PERIOD YOU MAY ONLY ACCESS AND USE THE

SOFTWARE IF YOU PURCHASE A LICENSE TO THE SOFTWARE. YOU AGREE THAT THE

AUTHOR WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGE THAT YOU MAY SUFFER IN

CONNECTION WITH THE TERMINATION OF SUCH EVALUATION PERIOD AND YOUR

INABILITY TO ACCESS AND USE THE SOFTWARE. THIS LIMITATION SHALL APPLY TO

CLAIMS OF PERSONAL INJURY TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW. THE LIMITATIONS

IN THIS SECTION ARE SEPARATE AND INDEPENDENT OF ANY OTHER REMEDY

LIMITATIONS IN THIS AGREEMENT AND SHALL NOT FAIL IF SUCH OTHER LIMITATION

OR REMEDY FAILS. THE FEES AND OTHER PROVISIONS IN THIS AGREEMENT REFLECT

THE ALLOCATION OF RISKS BETWEEN THE PARTIES. THIS SECTION IS AN ESSENTIAL

ELEMENT OF THE BASIS OF THE BARGAIN BETWEEN THE PARTIES. SOME JURISDICTIONS

DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL

DAMAGES, SO THE ABOVE EXCLUSIONS OR LIMITATIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.

TERMINATION

This Agreement shall terminate automatically if you fail to comply with the terms of this Agreement. This

Agreement shall terminate if you do not purchase a license to the Software within a period of 30 calender days from the date the Software is first installed by you. No notice shall be required from the Author to effect such termination. You may also terminate this Agreement at any time by uninstalling and destroying all copies of the Software.

ENTIRE AGREEMENT

You agree that this is the entire agreement between you and the Author, and that it supersedes any prior agreement, whether written or oral, and all other communications between the Author and you relating to the subject matter of this Agreement. This Agreement may be amended, modified or supplemented only by a writing that is signed by the authorized representatives of both parties.

RESERVATION OF RIGHTS

7.4 Disclaimer-Agreement

See the license statement for the warranty disclaimer.

7.5.1 Getting help from the IDE

The Irie Pascal User's Manual

The Irie Pascal User's Manual, which is the manual you are currently reading, provides help on using Irie

Pascal. This manual can be accessed by choosing User's Manual from the Help menu .

The Programmer's Reference Manual

The Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") provides help on the Irie Pascal programming language. This manual can be accessed by choosing Programmer's Reference Manual

from the Help menu .

Word search

Word search is a convenient way to search the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in

"progref.html") for help on words that have special meaning to Irie Pascal. These words include keywords, built-in constants, types, variables, functions, and procedures. When a word search is performed, the Irie Pascal Programmer's Reference Manual (in "progref.html") is searched for the current word in the active edit window (i.e. the word under the caret). A word search can be performed in a

number of ways. One way to perform a word search is to choose Search For Word from the Help menu .

Another way to perform a word search is to press the F1 key. Yet another way to perform a word seach is to double-click on a word in an editor window. If the double-click word search project option is selected

(which is one of the Envionment project options) then a word search will be performed.

Dialog Box Help

The dialog boxes used by Irie Pascal provide help in two ways.



With a help button which displays help on the entire dialog box when clicked.

With a question mark in the title bar of the dialog box. If you click on the question mark the mouse pointer will change to a question mark with a pointer. If you then click on a control in the dialog box, a short description of what the control does (called a tool tip) will be displayed.

Toolbar Help

When you leave the mouse pointer over a button in the toolbar for more than a second or so, a brief description (called a tool tip) of what the button does will appear. When you move the mouse pointer away the tool tip will disappear.

Status Line Help

When you leave the mouse pointer over a menu item or over a button in the tool bar the status line will display a short description of what the menu item or button does. When you move the mouse pointer away the description is removed from the status line.

7.5.2 Getting help from the website

The Irie Tools Website

The Irie Tools website is an online source of up-to-date information about Irie Pascal. You can access this website at www.irietools.com

You can also access this website by choosing Go to IrieTools.com from the Help menu and then

choosing one of the menu items (Home Page, Irie Pascal Page, Common Gateway Interface, View

FAQ, Send Feedback, or Support Page).

7.5.3 Contacting customer support

Email Help

Irie Pascal help is also available at [email protected]

. Queries to this email address are normally answered within 24 hours.

7.6.1 Checking prices

Irie Pascal is available in a number of different editions, and at the time this help file was created the available editions were: Windows, Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris/x86, Solaris/Sparc, and Universal. The price for Irie Pascal licenses varies depending on the edition, the number of licenses, and the currency.

After you decide on the Irie Pascal edition you are interested in and the currency you would like to use for

payment, finding the price is easy. To find the price select View Irie Pascal Prices... from the Help menu . You will be presented with a dialog box and asked to select the edition you are interested in and

the currency. After making those selections you just click on the Prices (Web) button or the Prices

(Help) button. If you click on the Prices (Web) button you will be taken to irietools.com

to view the prices (this assumes you have an internet connection). If you click the Prices (Help) button you will shown prices from this manual. The prices from this manual are guaranteed until December 31, 2005, after that date you should either use the Prices (Web) button or send an email to [email protected]

To find out more about the Irie Pascal Prices dialog box click here .

No. Users

7.6.2.1 Irie Pascal Windows Edition Prices (in US$)

Unit Price (US$) Total Price (US$)

1 79.99

79.99

69.99

59.99

349.95

599.90

49.99

39.99

999.80

1,599.60

100 29.99

All prices are quoted in US$ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

2,999.00

No. Users

7.6.2.2 Irie Pascal Windows Edition Prices (in CA$)

Unit Price (CA$) Total Price (CA$)

1 99.99

99.99

87.49

74.99

437.45

749.90

No. Users

Unit Price (CA$)

62.49

49.99

Total Price (CA$)

1,249.80

1,999.60

100 37.49

All prices are quoted in CA$ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

3,749.00

No. Users

7.6.2.3 Irie Pascal Windows Edition Prices (in UK)

Unit Price (UK£) Total Price (UK£)

39.99

34.99

39.99

174.95

29.99

24.99

299.90

499.80

40 19.99

799.60

100 14.99

All prices are quoted in UK£ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

1,499.00

No. Users

7.6.2.4 Irie Pascal Windows Edition Prices (in Euros)

Unit Price (Euros) Total Price (Euros)

59.99

52.99

59.99

264.95

10 45.99

459.90

No. Users Unit Price (Euros) Total Price (Euros)

20 38.99

779.80

40 31.99

1,279.60

100 24.99

All prices are quoted in Euros and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

2,499.00

No. Users

7.6.3.1 Irie Pascal Linux Edition Prices (in US$)

Unit Price (US$) Total Price (US$)

1 79.99

79.99

69.99

59.99

349.95

599.90

49.99

39.99

999.80

1,599.60

100 29.99

All prices are quoted in US$ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

2,999.00

No. Users

7.6.3.2 Irie Pascal Linux Edition Prices (in CA$)

Unit Price (CA$) Total Price (CA$)

1 99.99

99.99

5 87.49

437.45

No. Users Unit Price (CA$) Total Price (CA$)

74.99

62.49

49.99

749.90

1,249.80

1,999.60

100 37.49

All prices are quoted in CA$ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

3,749.00

No. Users

7.6.3.3 Irie Pascal Linux Edition Prices (in UK)

Price (UK£) Total Price (UK£)

39.99

34.99

29.99

24.99

19.99

39.99

174.95

299.90

499.80

799.60

100 14.99

1,499.00

All prices are quoted in UK£ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

No. Users

7.6.3.4 Irie Pascal Linux Edition Prices (in Euros)

Unit Price (Euros) Total Price (Euros)

1 59.99

59.99

No. Users Unit Price (Euros) Total Price (Euros)

52.99

45.99

38.99

264.95

459.90

779.80

40 31.99

1,279.60

100 24.99

All prices are quoted in Euros and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

2,499.00

No. Users

7.6.4.1 Irie Pascal FreeBSD Edition Prices (in US$)

Unit Price (US$) Total Price (US$)

1 79.99

79.99

69.99

59.99

49.99

349.95

599.90

999.80

40 39.99

1,599.60

100 29.99

All prices are quoted in US$ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

2,999.00

No. Users

7.6.4.2 Irie Pascal FreeBSD Edition Prices (in CA$)

Unit Price (CA$) Total Price (CA$)

1 99.99

99.99

87.49

74.99

437.45

749.90

62.49

49.99

1,249.80

1,999.60

100 37.49

All prices are quoted in CA$ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

3,749.00

No. Users

7.6.4.3 Irie Pascal FreeBSD Edition Prices (in UK)

Price (UK£) Total Price (UK£)

1 39.99

39.99

34.99

29.99

24.99

19.99

174.95

299.90

499.80

799.60

100 14.99

1,499.00

All prices are quoted in UK£ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

No. Users

7.6.4.4 Irie Pascal FreeBSD Edition Prices (in Euros)

Unit Price (Euros) Total Price (Euros)

1 59.99

59.99

52.99

45.99

264.95

459.90

38.99

31.99

779.80

1,279.60

100 24.99

All prices are quoted in Euros and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

2,499.00

No. Users

7.6.5.1 Irie Pascal Solaris/x86 Edition Prices (in US$)

Unit Price (US$) Total Price (US$)

1 79.99

79.99

69.99

59.99

49.99

39.99

349.95

599.90

999.80

1,599.60

100 29.99

All prices are quoted in US$ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

2,999.00

No. Users

7.6.5.2 Irie Pascal Solaris/x86 Edition Prices (in CA$)

Unit Price (CA$) Total Price (CA$)

1 99.99

99.99

87.49

74.99

437.45

749.90

62.49

49.99

1,249.80

1,999.60

100 37.49

All prices are quoted in CA$ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

3,749.00

No. Users

7.6.5.3 Irie Pascal Solaris/x86 Edition Prices (in UK)

Price (UK£) Total Price (UK£)

1 39.99

39.99

34.99

29.99

24.99

19.99

174.95

299.90

499.80

799.60

100 14.99

1,499.00

All prices are quoted in UK£ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

7.6.5.4 Irie Pascal Solaris/x86 Edition Prices (in Euros)

No. Users Unit Price (Euros) Total Price (Euros)

1 59.99

59.99

52.99

45.99

264.95

459.90

38.99

31.99

779.80

1,279.60

100 24.99

All prices are quoted in Euros and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

2,499.00

7.6.6.1 Irie Pascal Solaris/Sparc Edition Prices (in US$)

No. Users Unit Price (US$) Total Price (US$)

1 79.99

79.99

69.99

59.99

49.99

39.99

349.95

599.90

999.80

1,599.60

100 29.99

All prices are quoted in US$ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

2,999.00

7.6.6.2 Irie Pascal Solaris/Sparc Edition Prices (in CA$)

No. Users Unit Price (CA$) Total Price (CA$)

1 99.99

99.99

87.49

74.99

437.45

749.90

62.49

49.99

1,249.80

1,999.60

100 37.49

All prices are quoted in CA$ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

3,749.00

7.6.6.3 Irie Pascal Solaris/Sparc Edition Prices (in UK)

No. Users Price (UK£) Total Price (UK£)

1 39.99

39.99

34.99

29.99

24.99

19.99

174.95

299.90

499.80

799.60

100 14.99

1,499.00

All prices are quoted in UK£ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

7.6.6.4 Irie Pascal Solaris/Sparc Edition Prices (in Euros)

No. Users Unit Price (Euros) Total Price (Euros)

1 59.99

59.99

52.99

45.99

264.95

459.90

38.99

31.99

779.80

1,279.60

100 24.99

All prices are quoted in Euros and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

2,499.00

No. Users

7.6.7.1 Irie Pascal Universal Edition Prices (in US$)

Unit Price (US$) Total Price (US$)

1 149.99

149.99

131.99

113.99

95.99

77.99

659.95

1,139.90

1,919.80

3,119.60

100 59.99

All prices are quoted in US$ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

5,999.00

No. Users

7.6.7.2 Irie Pascal Universal Edition Prices (in CA$)

Unit Price (CA$) Total Price (CA$)

1 187.49

187.49

164.99

142.49

824.95

1,424.90

119.99

97.49

2,399.80

3,899.60

100 74.99

All prices are quoted in CA$ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

7,499.00

No. Users

7.6.7.3 Irie Pascal Universal Edition Prices (in UK)

Unit Price (UK£) Total Price (UK£)

1 74.99

74.99

65.99

56.99

47.99

38.99

329.95

569.90

959.80

1,559.60

100 29.99

All prices are quoted in UK£ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

2,999.00

No. Users

7.6.7.4 Irie Pascal Universal Edition Prices (in Euros)

Unit Price (Euros) Total Price (Euros)

1 112.49

112.49

98.99

85.49

494.95

854.90

71.99

58.49

1,439.80

2,339.60

100 44.99

All prices are quoted in Euros and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005.

4,499.00

7.7.1 Why you should buy a license

There are basically two reasons why you should buy an Irie Pascal license.



The first reason is that it is the right thing to do. When you buy an Irie Pascal license you are purchasing the legal right to use Irie Pascal under the terms specified in the license.

The second reason is that it is in your own enlightened self-interest. When you buy an Irie Pascal license you contribute to the continued development of Irie Pascal. If you use Irie Pascal you are making an investment of your time and effort, and as Irie Pascal develops the value of your investment increases (i.e. you can do more of what you want to do with less effort).

So if you find Irie Pascal useful, it makes sense to buy a license to use it.

7.7.2 How do you buy a license

Buying an Irie Pascal license is quick, easy, and secure. You can choose from a number of options when making your purchase. These options are described below.

•

Payment Methods:

You can buy Irie Pascal licenses using a variety of payment methods (Credit Card, Check/Money

Order, Wire Transfer, Purchase Order).

•

Payment Sites:

Payments for Irie Pascal licenses are accepted at a number of different sites. You can make your purchase directly to Irie Tools by fax or mail. You can also purchase from one of the following payment processors, ShareIt (at www.ShareIt.com

), or RegNow (at www.RegNow.com

•

Currencies:

You can choose to pay for licenses in a variety of currencies (US$, CA$, UK£, and Euros).

Buying Licenses:

Not all combinations of options are possible (for example all purchase orders must be sent directly to Irie

Tools and not to the other payment processors). For this reason it is recommended that you allow the IDE or the Irie Tools website to guide you through the buying process. Don't worry it is easier to buy a license than it is to describe how to buy a license.

The IDE includes a dialog box that will guide you through the buying process. To access this dialog box

choose Buy Now!... from the Help menu

. See Buy Now!

for more information on how to use this dialog

box.

The Irie Tools website (at www.irietools.com/iriepascal/buy.html

) can also guide you through the process of an Irie Pascal license. From the website you will be able to have an order form generated and emailed to you (you would then complete the order form and fax it in or mail it in along with your payment).

From the website you will also be able to go to one of the online credit card processors which can accept your payment. The online credit card processors have been carefully selected to ensure that your payment information will be secure, and allow you to download Irie Pascal immediately after your payment is processed.

Sales enquiries can be sent to [email protected]

7.7.3 Buying using the IDE

The Irie Pascal IDE includes a dialog box that will guide you through the buying process. To access this

dialog box choose Buy Now!... from the Help menu

. See Buy Now!

for more information on how to use

this dialog box.

Sales enquiries can be sent to [email protected]

7.7.4 Buying through the web

The Irie Tools website at www.irietools.com/iriepascal/buy.html

can guide you through the process of buying an Irie Pascal license.

From the website you can have an order form generated (which you can print using your browser). You can have the order form emailed to you (you can then print it using your email program). After printing

the order form you would then complete it and fax it (see buying by fax for more information) or mail it

(see buying by mail ) for more information.

From the website you can be transferred to one of the online payment processors which can accept your payment. The online payment processors have been carefully selected to ensure that your payment

information will be secure. If you pay through an online payment processor then you will have the option of downloading Irie Pascal immediately after your payment is processed.

Sales enquiries can be sent to [email protected]

7.7.5 Buying by telephone

If you are paying by credit card then it is possible to phone in your order. Telephone orders are accepted by ShareIt (one of the online payment processors authorized to accept payments for Irie Pascal licenses).

You can access ShareIt through the Irie Tools website at www.irietools.com/iriepascal/buy.html

or you can go directly to ShareIt at www.ShareIt.com

and search for Irie Pascal.

NOTE: ShareIt has been carefully selected as an authorized payment processor to ensure that your payment information will be secure.

Sales enquiries can be sent to [email protected]

7.7.6 Buying by Fax

If you are paying with a credit card or if you are sending in a purchase order then it is possible to fax in your order.

First you will need to get an order form. You can get an order form from the Irie Pascal IDE. Choose Buy

Now!... from the Help menu

which will bring up a dialog box you can use to get an order form. See Buy

Now!

for more information on how to use this dialog box. You can also get an order form from the Irie

Tools website (at www.irietools.com/iriepascal/buy.html

). You will be able to have an order form generated for you, which you can then print or have it emailed to you.

If you are paying with a credit card then you will need to fill in the order form and fax it to ShareIt (one of the online payment processors authorized to accept payments for Irie Pascal licenses). Go to www.ShareIt.com

If you sending in a purchase order then you must fax it along with the completed order form. NOTE: If you are not already a customer of Irie Tools it is best to check whether purchase orders from your

company/institution will be accepted before ordering. See Purchase orders for information on using

purchase orders.

Sales enquiries can be sent to [email protected]

7.7.7 Buying through the mail

Irie Pascal orders can be sent in by postal mail.

First you will need to get an order form. You can get an order form from the Irie Pascal IDE. Choose Buy

Now!... from the Help menu

which will bring up a dialog box you can use to get an order form. See Buy

Now!

for more information on how to use this dialog box. You can also get an order form from the Irie

Tools website (at www.irietools.com/iriepascal/buy.html

). You will be able to have an order form generated for you, which you can then print or have it emailed to you.

Then you will need to fill in the order form and mail it to:

Attn: Stuart King

Irie Tools

221 S. State Road 7, MB #247

Plantation, FL, 33317, USA

If you are using a purchase order then you must mail it along with the completed order form. NOTE: If you are not already a customer of Irie Tools it is best to check whether purchaseorders from your

company/institution will be accepted before ordering. See Purchase orders for information on using

purchase orders.

If you are using a check or money order then you should make it out to Irie Tools and mail it along with the completed order form.

Sales enquiries can be sent to [email protected]

7.7.8 Buying by wire transfer

If you are paying by wire transfer card then you should order through ShareIt (one of the online payment processors authorized to accept payments for Irie Pascal licenses). You can access ShareIt through the Irie

Tools website at www.irietools.com

or you can go directly to ShareIt at www.ShareIt.com

and search for

Irie Pascal.

NOTE: ShareIt has been carefully selected as an authorized payment processor to ensure that your payment information will be secure.

Sales enquiries can be sent to [email protected]

7.7.9 Purchase orders

Purchase orders are accepted from government and accredited educational institutions and major corporations, provided that they are submitted on purchase order forms with a purchase order number.

You must include an Irie Pascal order form along with your purchase order. NOTE: If you are not already a customer of Irie Tools it is best to check whether purchase orders from your company/institution will be accepted before ordering.

Purchase orders can be mailed to:

Attn: Stuart King

Irie Tools

221 S. State Road 7, MB #247

Plantation, FL, 33317, USA

or faxed to 1-876-946-2703.

Sales enquiries can be sent to [email protected]

7.7.10.1.1 Irie Pascal (Windows edition) US$ Order Form

100

No. Users

Shipping

& Handling 5.00

Unit Price

79.99

69.99

59.99

49.99

39.99

29.99

Quantity

________

Total Price

$_____________

TOTAL $_____________

[ ] Check/Money Order enclosed [ ] Charge credit card

[ ] AmEx [ ] MasterCard [ ] Visa

Account #:__________________________________________________

Expiration Date:____________________________________________

Name:_______________________________________________________

Address:____________________________________________________

City/State/Province:________________________________________

Country/Postal Code:________________________________________

Telephone:_______________________________________ [optional]

Email Address:___________________________________ [optional]

How did you hear about Irie Pascal?_________________________

_________________________________________________ [optional]

[ ] Tick this box to join the Irie Pascal mailing list.

Please do not send cash. Make checks or money orders payable to Irie Tools. All prices are quoted in US$ and are guaranteed until December 31, 2005. Please allow two to four weeks for delivery. If you fill in your email address you will be

notified by email when your order is shipped.

7.7.10.1.2 Irie Pascal (Windows Edition) CA$ Order Form

No. Users

100

Shipping

& Handling

Unit Price

99.99

87.49

74.99

62.49

49.99

37.49

7.00

Quantity

________

Total Price

$_____________

TOTAL $_____________

[ ] Check/Money Order enclosed