Up to Delphi 102, if you used a custom attribute that was not known to the compiler (because you typed*it incorrectly*or a
unit was missing in the uses statement), you'd receive the warning:
Warning: W1025 Unsupported language feature: 'custom attribute' This message was misleading, because the feature has been in the language for quite some time, it was just using an undefined symbol in it. There is a large list of reports on this issue, including*
https://quality.embarcadero.com/browse/RSP-20384.*
Starting with 10.3, the same code will trigger a new specific warning:
Warning: W1074 Unknown custom attribute This conveys a more specific information. It also makes it is easier to turn this warning into an error -- which would often make sense, by using the directive:
{$WARN UNKNOWN_CUSTOM_ATTRIBUTE ERROR} In the past you could achieve the same by turning the unsupported language feature*warnings*into errors, but that could have included also other unwanted scenarios.
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