This section lists all messages that can occur when the compiler is loading a package from disk into memory, saving a package from memory to disk or when parsing packages in general. Many of these messages are informational messages.
You tried to use a package of which the PCP file isn’t found by the compiler. Check
your configuration file for the package paths.
The package was already specified as required package and may not be specified a
second time.
The unit can not be part of a package because the DenyPackageUnit directive is enabled
for the unit.
The unit was not specified as part of the contains section and is also not included
in one of the required packages. Add the unit to the contains section to increase
compatibility with other packages.
When the -vt switch is used, the compiler tells you what packages it loads.
When you use the -vu flag, the time the package was compiled is shown.
The PCP file is too short, not all declarations are present.
A package file contains as the first three bytes the ASCII codes of the characters PCP.
This package file was compiled with a different version of the compiler, and cannot be
read.
This package file was compiled for a different processor type, and cannot be read.
This package file was compiled for a different target, and cannot be read.
When you specify the -vu switch, the compiler will tell you where it writes the package
file.
This means that the package file was corrupted, and contains invalid information.
Recompilation will be necessary.
Unexpected end of file. This may mean that the PCP file is corrupted.
The unit the compiler is trying to read is corrupted, or generated with a newer version
of the compiler.
Trying to compile code while using units which were not compiled with the same
floating point format mode. Either all code should be compiled with FPU emulation
on, or with FPU emulation off.
When you use the -vt option, the compiler tells you where it tries to find package files.
When you specify the -vu switch, the compiler will tell you which packages a package
requires.
When you specify the -vu switch, the compiler will tell you which units a package
contains.
A unit specified in a contains sections must not be part of a required package. Note
that a unit might have become part of another package by indirectly including it.
If a unit from a package that is not part of the requires section is used then the
package should require this unit directly to avoid confusion.
The name of the binary package library that is stored in the PCP.