In the left-hand pane, expand and click on Delphi Options > Library .

UniGMap1.SetCenter(Latitude, Longitude);

Once compilation succeeds without errors, right-click the package file one last time and click .

The installation process typically followed a narrative arc of its own:

involves a multi-step process of preparing the environment, running the installer, and manually building/installing packages within the IDE. 1. Pre-Installation Preparation

Installing (a component for Google Maps integration) in Delphi 10.2 Tokyo from the full source requires manually compiling and registering the packages. Preparation

Search for . You should see components like TUniGMap , TUniGMarker , or TUniGGeocoding .

: Usually named UniGMap_D.dpk or dclUniGMap_XE2.dpk .

UniGMap typically includes design-time and run-time packages. Design-time packages install components into the IDE palette, while run-time packages handle execution functionality. In Delphi, go to .

Then in UniGMap_Defines.inc , insert:

This guide provides a step-by-step walkthrough for compiling, installing, and configuring from full source code into Embarcadero Delphi 10.2 Tokyo , while maintaining backward compatibility down to Delphi XE2 . Prerequisites and Preparation

: You may need administrative rights to copy files into Delphi's system folders or write to the Windows Registry. Step 1: Locate the Correct Source Project Files

UniGMap utilizes packages to integrate its design-time components into the IDE palette. In the Delphi IDE, go to .

Because you are installing from full source, you do not rely on pre-built installers. You must build the packages manually to produce the .bpl (binary package library) and .dcp (Delphi compiled package) files specific to your IDE version (whether it is legacy XE2 or 10.2 Tokyo). 1. Extract the Source Code