| Release | Build Number | Date | |---------|--------------|------| | Delphi 10.2 RTM | 25.0.26309.314 | March 2017 | | Update 1 | 25.0.27659.1188 | August 2017 | | Update 2 | 25.0.29039.2004 | December 2017 | | Update 3 (final) | 25.0.29899.2631 | September 2018 |
Note: No build 10029 exists in official records.
Run this code in a new VCL project:
procedure TForm1.Button1Click(Sender: TObject);
begin
ShowMessage('Delphi version: ' + IntToStr(CompilerVersion) + sLineBreak +
'Platform: ' + TOSVersion.ToString);
end;
If you have the installer for build 10029 and are looking to deploy it:
| Term | Possible meaning | |------|------------------| | delphi | Borland / Embarcadero Delphi (Object Pascal / IDE) — often used in enterprise Windows apps, keygens, or cracking tools in the 90s–2000s. | | 102 | Could be a build number, version (e.g., Delphi 10.2 → Tokyo), or internal release ID. | | tokyo | Delphi 10.2’s codename was indeed Tokyo (released March 2017). | | distiller | Not a standard Delphi component. Possibly: Adobe Distiller (PDF), a custom internal tool, or a warez group release name. | | 10029 | Likely a build number (Delphi 10.2 Tokyo’s actual build is 10.2.2583 or similar, not 10029 — so maybe a cracked/hacked version or unrelated counter). | | full | Suggests “full version” — cracked, with all features unlocked. | delphi 102 tokyo distiller 10029 full
So string suggests:
A full warez release named “delphi 102 tokyo distiller 10029” — where “distiller” might be the release group or a custom tool packaged with it. | Release | Build Number | Date |
Delphi 10.2 Tokyo is widely regarded as a stable and significant release, particularly because it marked the return of Linux support to the Delphi compiler.
Notable Features:
Solution: Purchase the “Source Edition” or subscribe to an Enterprise license with source add-on. No legitimate “full” version includes RTL source without that.