#BORLAND C BUILDERX ENTERPRISE CODE#
The IDE is built out of the same source code base as Delphi's, with a few different files pulled in here and there, so you can feel sure of feeling at home. This is probably to make it more familiar to users of Borland C++ which has an Options menu. But all of this notwithstanding, the menu structure is rather like that of Delphi 1, with an Options menu giving access to project and environment options. However, most components have one or two extra properties, as sported by Delphi 3, such as ImeMode, for Win32 international language input support. Clearly the component palette looks just the same as it does in Delphi 2. The environment is basically a cross between Delphi 2 and 3. Until you embark on a close examination of the IDE, you will be hard pressed to tell the difference between the two products. This is particularly true if you set your C++Builder short cut up to use the -NS or /NS command-line switch (which disables the splash screen). When you start C++Builder you could be forgiven for thinking you'd started Delphi by mistake (see below). Of course this can't be an all-encompassing C++Builder tutorial due to space considerations, but it should give you a feel for where similarities and differences between Delphi and C++Builder lie.
#BORLAND C BUILDERX ENTERPRISE HOW TO#
This paper attempts to plough through C++Builder showing Delphi users what to expect if they purchase the product, and how to tackle some commonly used Delphi techniques and constructs with a C++ dialect.
![borland c builderx enterprise borland c builderx enterprise](http://www.davidghoyle.co.uk/WordPress/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/CPPOTATemplateSplashScreen.gif)
Borland C++Builder for Delphi Users Borland C++Builder for Delphi Usersīy Brian Long ( based on text from an article from The Delphi Magazine,