Delphi Fmx Samples (HD · 720p)

Delphi FMX Samples are a collection of demo projects provided by Embarcadero (and the community) to illustrate the capabilities of the FireMonkey (FMX) framework. FMX is Delphi’s cross-platform GUI library for creating native applications on:

The samples showcase UI controls, graphics, animations, 3D, sensors, gestures, multi-touch, hardware integration, and backend services.

Why you need it: FMX is GPU-accelerated. You can draw thousands of shapes without flicker. Key sample: CanvasDrawingDemo – draws lines, bezier curves, and custom TPath objects. Lesson learned: Use BeginScene / EndScene when performing batch drawing. Never call Canvas.DrawLine inside a tight loop without batching. delphi fmx samples

If you are developing with Delphi, you already know that the FireMonkey (FMX) framework is a powerhouse for building cross-platform applications. From Windows to macOS, iOS to Android, one codebase rules them all.

But let’s be honest: starting a new complex UI from scratch can be daunting. That’s where FMX Samples come in. Whether you are using the latest RAD Studio version or an older installation, the sample projects provided by Embarcadero and the community are the best cheat codes for learning specific techniques. Delphi FMX Samples are a collection of demo

Here is a curated look at the types of FMX samples you should be exploring right now to level up your skills.

A basic FireMonkey form sample, showcasing the use of FMX components, such as TLabel, TButton, and TEdit. The samples showcase UI controls, graphics, animations, 3D,

program FireMonkeyForm;
uses
  System.StartUpCopy,
  FMX.Forms,
  FMX.Controls,
  FMX.Types;
begin
  Application.Initialize;
  Application.CreateForm(TForm1, Form1);
  Form1.Label1.Text := 'Enter your name:';
  Form1.Button1.OnClick := Form1.Button1Click;
  Application.Run;
end.

Workaround: Supplement with third-party books (e.g., “FireMonkey Mobile Development”) and GitHub repos like FMXExpress or DelphiWorld.

Do not call platform services (e.g., TLocationSensor) directly from a background thread. Samples that use TTask or TThread.Queue are safe.