Code Generation Error - The Sequel [Edit]

Following up from my last post on this topic, I think I have found the reason why vcl.inc.php causes errors with the the require_once(...) statement:

It seems that if your Project is on a network drive, typically, a drive letter is assigned (say N:).

However, if you re-open your project that has been stored on a network drive, the UNC naming convention is used to delineate the project name, and subsequent files, forms and everything else.

Well, when you invoke a Generate Source Code, the vcl.inc.php gets stumped by the UNC methodology.

To overcome this problem, I have been storing my projects on the local drive. By storing on the local drive, it eliminates the vcl.inc.php require_once(...) error.

Happy Computing,

michael

Edited by: Michael Perrier on Jan 21, 2010 4:56 PM
spelling errorts

[405hp]

from Readme - Delphi for PHP Documentation Wiki

General Notes
Running and Debugging inside the IDE

To run/debug your applications from inside the Delphi for PHP IDE, you must store your projects on the same drive on which Delphi for PHP is setup. This is not a limitation of the product, but a limitation on browsers because they cannot request JavaScript assets between unit drives.

> {quote:title=Delphi-PHP Forums wrote:}{quote}
> from 'Readme - Delphi for PHP Documentation Wiki'
> (http://www.qadram.com/vcl4php/docwiki/index.php/Readme)
>
> General Notes
> Running and Debugging inside the IDE
>
> To run/debug your applications from inside the Delphi for PHP IDE, you
> must store your projects on the same drive on which Delphi for PHP is
> setup. This is not a limitation of the product, but a limitation on
> browsers because they cannot request JavaScript assets between unit
> drives.
>
>
> --
> 405hp
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> 405hp's Profile: 1089
> View this thread: Code Generation Error - The Sequel [Edit]

450hp,

Thanks again...It seems that the RTFM rule applies here!

Just to let you know, I find Delphi for PHP EXTREMELY fast! I mean, my Web-based applications are just about as fast, or even faster then my Windows-based Delphi apps! Excellent!

Again, thanks for your help.

Regards,
Michael