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<div class="moz-cite-prefix">On 24/03/2016 19:48, Aradeonas wrote:<br>
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cite="mid:1458848906.3602130.558931570.6FBEE474@webmail.messagingengine.com"
type="cite">
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<div>The same as when you specified --pcp<br>
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<div> </div>
<div>If you copied the lazarus.exe from another install, then
you need to rebuild it once. And add or remove packages if
needed.<br>
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<div>unfortunately I cant understand you.<br>
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<div> <br>
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well using a lazarus.cfg file (with --pcp inside) is exactly the
same as specifying --pcp on the commandline or in a shortcutp<br>
<br>
If you get warnings with --pcp in one case, you get them in the
other case too.<br>
Otherwise you made some mistake and the --pcp was not regocnized at
all.<br>
<br>
lazarus.cfg is internally handled as part of the commandline.<br>
<br>
The advantage of lazarus.cfg is, that you can create as many
shortcuts (or pin it) as you like. They all go to the same
lazarus.exe, and then the lazarus.cfg is loaded.<br>
So you do not need to add --pcp to all the shorcuts.<br>
<br>
My lazarus.cfg contains one line<br>
--primary-config-path=B:\laz_configs\lazarus_latest<br>
<br>
And one the first start that path (must exist) will be populated
with default config. And since them it is an independend
installation.<br>
<br>
-----------<br>
As for the warnings about packages.<br>
I do not know what you did.<br>
But lets say you got trunk from svn. Then copied the lazarus.exe
from your 1.6 install into that folder. Added the --pcp (in
lazarus.cfg). And then run it. This exe will give warnings, as it
now no longer has its conf.<br>
You can ignore them. Menu Tools, build ide. And all is fine.<br>
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