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As you develop your application in the IDE, you can compile (or make), build, and run the application in the IDE. All three operations can produce an executable (such as .exe, .dll, .obj, or .bpl). However, the three operations differ slightly in behavior: • Compile (Project Compile) or, for C++, Make ( Project Make) compiles only those files that have changed since the last build as well as any files that depend on them. Compiling or making does not execute the application (see Run). • Build (Project Build) compiles all of the source code in the current project, regardless of whether any source code has changed | made with doc- -matic RAD Studio Common Copyright C 2008 Embarcadero Technologies Inc. All Rights Reserved. RAD Studio Common Table of Contents Concepts 1 Compiling Building and Running Applications 2 Compiling Building and Running Applications 3 MSBuild Overview 4 Build Configurations Overview 6 Option Sets Overview 7 Targets files 9 Precompiled Headers Overview 10 Unicode in RAD Studio 10 Debugging Applications 18 Overview of Debugging 18 Overview of Remote Debugging 20 Wait Chain Traversal Overview 21 General Concepts 23 Managing the Development Cycle Overview 23 Designing User Interfaces 24 Using Source Control 25 Localizing Applications 27 Deploying Applications 28 Getting Started 30 What Was New in Past Releases 31 What s New in RAD Studio C Builder 2007 32 What s New in RAD Studio Delphi for Microsoft .NET 2007 36 What s New in RAD Studio Delphi for Win32 2007 40 What s New in Delphi and C Builder 2009 42 What is RAD Studio 53 Tour of the IDE 54 IDE on Windows Vista 59 Tools Overview 60 Code Editor 61 Form Designer 65 Starting a Project 66 Template Libraries 68 Overview of Virtual Folders 68 .
