doctorjellybean
Programmer
- May 5, 2003
- 145
This has always confused the heck out of me, maybe somebody can explain it clearly.
At the moment I have no version of Delphi installed, having just done a clean reinstall of Vista 64 bit. Yesterday I decided to fire up a compiled executable of an old project I worked on years ago. It immediately displayed the following error message:
"This application has failed to start because rtl60.bpl was not found".
Now I do remember (vaguely) that in certain circumstances runtime libraries or packages have to be distributed with the compiled application.
What confuses me, is how does one know which libraries? I was under the impression that one can include it into the compiled executable? If I'm totally off the ball, apologies. It has been awhile since I had to deal with this issue, and even then I never fully understood it.
At the moment I have no version of Delphi installed, having just done a clean reinstall of Vista 64 bit. Yesterday I decided to fire up a compiled executable of an old project I worked on years ago. It immediately displayed the following error message:
"This application has failed to start because rtl60.bpl was not found".
Now I do remember (vaguely) that in certain circumstances runtime libraries or packages have to be distributed with the compiled application.
What confuses me, is how does one know which libraries? I was under the impression that one can include it into the compiled executable? If I'm totally off the ball, apologies. It has been awhile since I had to deal with this issue, and even then I never fully understood it.