10 JUL 2026 - Back up to full speed! Let's be honest: for the last few months, TorrentFunk was painfully slow. Pages crawled, searches dragged, and just loading the site tested everyone's patience. We hunted the problem down to our network and rebuilt it from the ground up — smarter caching, a much bigger and faster connection, and a lot of fine-tuning under the hood. The difference is night and day: the site now loads in a fraction of a second. No more waiting around. Thanks for sticking with us through the slow spell. Now go discover your funk!
Precision Delphi Script (pdScript) is a standalone executable interpreter of Pascal Script language, with native support for VCL forms. pdScript is based on the "RemObjects Pascal Script engine" and allows you to use the standard types, routines and components of the Delphi development environment. pdScript interpreter allows you to execute your scripts (PAS, DPR, ROPS, DPAS, INC., and similar files) directly from Windows environment or from the command-line (by specifying the script file as a parameter for "pdScript.exe" application). pdScript can also be used as an independent (external) extension for your own products (applications). Then, if necessary, you can extend the functionality of your products without changing their distribution package. You can call pdScript interpreter by several ways: * From Command-line Enter the pdScript interpreter executable, path to the script file and the script parameters * From desktop shortcut Define the shortcut a similar way as if the pdScript was called from the command-line * From Windows environment When your script file extensions (suffixes) are registered with the pdScript interpreter, you can simply double-click the script file to execute it * Using the ShellExec function Implement a call to the pdScript into your application a similar way as if the pdScript was called from the command-line. pdScript will return the exitcode you specify in the script and it can also return its output via StdOut (output is generated by calling the Write/WriteLn functions inside the script).
