Windows 98 and Microsoft BackOffice supportīorland Delphi 5 was released in 1999 and improved upon Delphi 4 by adding:.VCL added support for ActionLists anchors and constraints.It was the last version shipped with Delphi 1 for 16-bit programming. Inprise Delphi 4, released in 1998, completely overhauled the editor and became dockable. DecisionCube and Teechart components for statistical graphing.Component packages, and templates, and integration with COM through interfaces.TDataset architecture separated from BDE.New VCL components encapsulating the 4.71 version of Windows Common Controls (such as Rebar and Toolbar).New Quickreport components replacing Borland ReportSmith. Data-aware components live at design timeĭelphi 2, released in 1996, supported 32-bit Windows environments and bundled with Delphi 1 to retain 16-bit Windows 3.1 application development.TObject, records, component, and owner memory management.Early Borland Years (1995–2003) Borland Delphiĭelphi (later known as Delphi 1) was released in 1995 for the 16-bit Windows 3.1, and was an early example of what became known as Rapid Application Development (RAD) tools.
After much debate and many market research surveys, the Delphi codename became the Delphi product name. Shortly before the release of the Borland product in 1995, Novell AppBuilder was released, leaving Borland in need of a new product name. However, the Borland marketing leadership preferred a functional product name over an iconic name and made preparations to release the product under the name Borland AppBuilder. One of the design goals of the product was to provide database connectivity to programmers as a key feature and a popular database package at the time was Oracle database hence, "If you want to talk to Oracle, go to Delphi".Īs development continued towards the first release, the Delphi codename gained popularity among the development team and beta testing group. Borland developer Danny Thorpe suggested the Delphi codename in reference to the Oracle at Delphi. Early Turbo Pascal (for MS-DOS) was written in a dialect of the Pascal programming language in later versions support for objects was added, and it was named Object Pascal.ĭelphi was originally one of many codenames of a pre-release development tool project at Borland. Delphi evolved from Borland's Turbo Pascal for Windows, itself an evolution with Windows support from Borland's Turbo Pascal and Borland Pascal with Objects, very fast 16-bit native-code MS-DOS compilers with their own sophisticated integrated development environment (IDE) and textual user interface toolkit for DOS (Turbo Vision).
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