I'm using RAD Studio 10.2.
Back in the day, when I was using the 4th Diller, I used AsyncPro to work with COM ports.
Now, I need to communicate via a serial port again. I found AsyncPro on GETHUB for 10.3 (Rio) (if you're interested, I can provide a link). There's also an installation guide:
Package names
TurboPack AsyncPro package names have the following form:
Delphi
AsyncProDR.bpl (Delphi Runtime)
AsyncProDD.bpl (Delphi Designtime)
C++Builder
AsyncProCR.bpl (C++Builder Runtime)
AsyncProCD.bpl (C++Builder Designtime)
Installation
AsyncPro is available via the GetIt Package Manager where you can quickly and easily install and uninstall it.
To manually install TurboPack AsyncPro into your IDE, take the following steps:
1. Unzip the release files into a directory (e.g., d:\AsyncPro).
2. Start RAD Studio.
3. Add the source subdirectory (e.g., d:\AsyncPro\source) to the IDE's library path. For CBuilder, add the hpp subdirectory (e.g., d:\AsyncPro\source\hpp\Win32\Debug) to the IDE's system include path.
4. Open & compile the runtime package specific to the IDE being used.
5. Open & install the designtime package specific to the IDE being used. The IDE should notify you the components have been installed.
Back in the day, when I was using the 4th Diller, I used AsyncPro to work with COM ports.
Now, I need to communicate via a serial port again. I found AsyncPro on GETHUB for 10.3 (Rio) (if you're interested, I can provide a link). There's also an installation guide:
Package names
TurboPack AsyncPro package names have the following form:
Delphi
AsyncProDR.bpl (Delphi Runtime)
AsyncProDD.bpl (Delphi Designtime)
C++Builder
AsyncProCR.bpl (C++Builder Runtime)
AsyncProCD.bpl (C++Builder Designtime)
Installation
AsyncPro is available via the GetIt Package Manager where you can quickly and easily install and uninstall it.
To manually install TurboPack AsyncPro into your IDE, take the following steps:
1. Unzip the release files into a directory (e.g., d:\AsyncPro).
2. Start RAD Studio.
3. Add the source subdirectory (e.g., d:\AsyncPro\source) to the IDE's library path. For CBuilder, add the hpp subdirectory (e.g., d:\AsyncPro\source\hpp\Win32\Debug) to the IDE's system include path.
4. Open & compile the runtime package specific to the IDE being used.
5. Open & install the designtime package specific to the IDE being used. The IDE should notify you the components have been installed.
