Readln; // Pause before exiting end. This program uses a typed file ( File of Byte ) to directly read and write Byte values. This approach simplifies working with binary data, but you can also use an untyped file ( File ) for more complex or larger data structures by using BlockRead and BlockWrite .

// Open the file for reading Reset(BinaryFile);

// Read data from the file for i := 0 to 9 do Read(BinaryFile, DataRead[i]);

uses System.SysUtils;

// Erase the file (optional) Erase(BinaryFile);

except on E: Exception do Writeln(E.ClassName, ': ', E.Message); end;

begin try // Assign and open the file for writing AssignFile(BinaryFile, 'example.bin'); Rewrite(BinaryFile); // Write data to the file for i := 0 to 9 do Write(BinaryFile, DataToWrite[i]); // Close the file CloseFile(BinaryFile);

var // Example data to write DataToWrite: array[0..9] of Byte = (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10); DataRead: array[0..9] of Byte; i: Integer; BinaryFile: File of Byte;

// Inform the user Writeln('Data written to example.bin');

// Close the file CloseFile(BinaryFile);

program BinaryFileExample;

// Display the read data Writeln('Data read from example.bin:'); for i := 0 to 9 do Write(DataRead[i], ' ');

Creating a piece of code in Delphi 2021 that relates to the theme "code4bin" (which could imply coding for a binary or executable file context) requires a clear direction. Since "code4bin" isn't a standard term, I'll assume you're asking for a basic example of working with binary files in Delphi. This could involve reading from or writing to a binary file.

{$APPTYPE CONSOLE}