naaz 
Lazarus 3.8 (64-bit) Latest Version
When it comes to Free Pascal, Lazarus is an IDE that works on several platforms and is compatible with Delphi. It comes with LCL, which is very much the same as Delphi’s VCL. Free Pascal is a 68K, Linux, Win32, OS/2, and more compatible compiler that is GPL’ed. Delphi syntax is object-oriented, and Free Pascal is built to build and comprehend it.
If you want to build Delphi-like apps on any of those systems, Lazarus 64 bit is the missing piece. Writing once and running anywhere is the goal of Lazarus and Free Pascal, in contrast to Java’s write-once, run-anywhere philosophy. No recoding is required to create similar goods for multiple platforms because the same compiler is available on all of them.
The app is being built to work independently of any API. When you’re done writing your code, all you have to do is link it to the API widget set that you like. Great if you’d want to utilize GTK+! Great if that’s what you desire! To link to a widget set, all you need is its interface code, which should be readily available. You can always write it yourself if it’s not accessible.
The installer comes with all the necessary files.
The IDE has a powerful code editor with syntax highlighting and code completion, an automatic synchronization between GUI-Forms and code, a refactoring tool, an integrated build system, and a debugger. You can run, test, and debug your projects right from the IDE.
It’s open source, so you can modify or add existing code and components to suit your needs. The package system allows you to install third-party add-ons to extend the IDE or add more components. Several database frameworks are available to meet your requirements. Reporting and charting are also available. There is a choice of networking libraries. There are many more components, both built-in and available for download.
Take an example
for instance. So, you’re making a Windows product with the default Windows widgets. At this point, you would like to make a Linux version. The first step is to select a widget set. Transferring the code to your Linux development environment, compiling it, and linking it to the gtk+ interface unit are the next steps. Without writing a single line of code further, you have successfully ported the Windows software to Linux.
The answer is no if it relies on a particular database, OCX, or DCU. Unless you have Windows, you won’t be able to use these goods. The answer is yes, though, if your primary intention is to use Free Pascal and the app to build a Windows product.
Features and Highlights
Cross-Platform
It runs on Windows, macOS, Linux, and many other platforms. Even on Raspberry Pi! The programs you create also runs on these platforms. Enjoy the same experience on your favorite OS. See Installing app for OS-specific instructions for installation.
Powerful, Fast
The program is a capable IDE for handling large projects.
Cross-platform
Building your project for different platforms will give you a native look and feel on each platform. There are no changes to the project needed.
Modern, Object-oriented language
It uses Free Pascal as its language which is an Object Pascal dialect.
Easily Extendable
Hundreds of developers are developing and maintaining their Libraries and Packages (LPKs). You can find almost any kind of library that you may need.
lso Available: Lazarus (32-bit) and Lazarus for Mac
for instance. So, you’re making a Windows product with the default Windows widgets
yes i do
Powerful, Fast
The program is a capable IDE for handling large projects.
yes this is