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Home/ Questions/Q 6832845
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Editorial Team
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Editorial Team
Asked: May 26, 20262026-05-26T22:54:29+00:00 2026-05-26T22:54:29+00:00

Is the indeterminate style supported by TProgressBar in FireMonkey? If so, how do you

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Is the indeterminate style supported by TProgressBar in FireMonkey? If so, how do you use the indeterminate style?

On Mac OS, and newer versions of Windows, there are two styles of progress bars. One is the determinate progress bar whereby you know the minimum, maximum, and current value. In this case, the progress bar is generally used to show the percentage completion of a particular task. Firemonkey supports this method by utilizing a TProgressBar’s Min, Max, and Value properties.

The other style of progress bar is the indeterminate progress bar. The indeterminate style is used when the values are unable to be determined, but to indicate to the user that a task is in progress. It is generally represented by a progress bar with sliding diagonal lines going through it.

If it’s not supported, do you have any suggestions for implementing this in a cross platform way, utilizing FireMonkey?

Edit

I know about TAniIndicator, but that’s not appropriate in this case. I’m already showing the user a progress bar for a large task that is broken down into smaller tasks. The caption changes and shows the progress for each part of the task. Some of the sub tasks are indeterminate, so at those times, I’d like to just use the indeterminate style. I don’t want to switch between a progress bar and a spinner. It would be too distracting.

This is a common implementation that I’ve seen in a lot of programs and is possible on each platform natively.

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  1. Editorial Team
    Editorial Team
    2026-05-26T22:54:30+00:00Added an answer on May 26, 2026 at 10:54 pm

    If you make ProgressBar1.Value = TProgressBar1.Max you see a moving part in it.
    I guess it is customizable in the Style Editor.

    Not a progressbar but another component giving the user feedback: TAniIndicator

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