Unigmap 148 Xe2delphi 102 Tokyo Full Source Install -

Open Delphi 10.2 Tokyo as Administrator.

Go to Component > Install Packages — remove any leftover UniGUI entries.

Open each .dpk in this order:

| Step | Package | Path | Action | |------|---------|------|--------| | 1 | uIndy.dpk | Source\Indy\ | Compile only | | 2 | uSynEdit.dpk | Source\SynEdit\ | Compile only | | 3 | uQuickRpt.dpk | Source\QuickRpt\ | Compile only (optional) | | 4 | uniGUI24Core.dpk | Source\Core\ | Compile → Install | | 5 | uniGUI24VCL.dpk | Source\VCL\ | Compile → Install | | 6 | uniGUI24FVCL.dpk | Source\FVCL\ | Compile → Install | | 7 | uniGUI24Mobile.dpk | Source\Mobile\ | Compile → Install |

✅ Use Release config for production, Debug if you need step debugging. unigmap 148 xe2delphi 102 tokyo full source install

You cannot install Unigmap 148 without these essentials:

| Error Message | Cause | Fix | |---------------|-------|-----| | F2613 Unit 'TntWindows' not found | Missing TNT Unicode controls | Replace with Winapi.Windows | | E2037 TPointF not compatible with TPoint | Tokyo’s new math types | Cast: TPoint(PointF) | | Access violation at tile load | Synapse HTTP not embedded | Add httpsend.pas to project | | Canvas does not allow drawing | FireMonkey vs VCL mismatch | Ensure you are using VCL, not FMX |

UniGMap was developed as a specialized wrapper component. Its goal was simple but ambitious: abstract the complexity of the Google Maps JavaScript API v3 into native Delphi properties and events.

Instead of writing JavaScript strings like map.setCenter(new google.maps.LatLng...), a Delphi developer could simply write: Open Delphi 10

UniGMap1.SetCenter(Latitude, Longitude);

Version 1.48 represented a mature stage in this evolution. By this build, the component had moved past basic map rendering. It introduced advanced features crucial for enterprise apps: marker clustering, custom polygon drawing, and crucially, bidirectional communication. It wasn't just about showing a map; it was about the map sending data back to Delphi—capturing a user's click and translating it into coordinates the application could use for logistics, CRM, or tracking systems.

This article shows a step-by-step workflow to build and install UniGMap 1.48 (full source) into Embarcadero Delphi XE2 configured to target a modern Tokyo-style library layout (assumes Delphi XE2 IDE on Windows). It covers source preparation, library paths, package compilation order, design-time vs runtime packages, and common build fixes. Follow exactly and adapt paths and package names to your local source tree.

Prerequisites

Directory layout (assumed)

  • Also update Browsing path to same source folders for better navigation.
  • If package filenames differ, infer by suffix: *_RT = runtime; *_DT or *_DES = design-time.
  • Resolve compile errors iteratively:
  • After each package built, note the output folder for .bpl and .dcp (configure via Project Options → Packages → Output dir). Use a dedicated compiled folder such as C:\Dev\UniGMap-1.48\compiled\x86.
  • If IDE crashes on installing a design package, open IDE with /r or use command-line to uninstall the problematic package; rebuild with runtime packages not linked into design package (use package requires, not contains).

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    Here is the story behind the development and installation journey of the UniGMap 1.48 component library for Delphi 10.2 Tokyo, a tale of bridging the gap between desktop applications and the interactive world of modern web maps.

  • full source install – Means a version of a library or component that includes complete source code, not just compiled binaries.

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