PBToolboxAI
A PowerBuilder workspace: the forty-seven components running, and the PowerScript that produces them — which you can change and run again. The manual in six languages travels with it.
PowerBuilder 10.2 or later · no account to create
Every tile opens a component, side by side with the PowerScript that produces it and the page of the manual that describes it. Change a property, run again: this is the very application the library is developed with.
The Documentation\ folder carries the sixty-one pages of the release, in French, English, German, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese. They read offline, in a browser.
The sources are exported in PowerBuilder 10 format: a more recent IDE reads them as they are and offers to migrate the workspace. Unzip, open pbtoolboxai_demo.pbw, run.
pbtoolboxai.dll is self-contained — web bundles, themes and dictionaries embedded. The 32-bit copy comes with the IDE, the 64-bit one waits in x64\: same file name, so your PowerScript never changes from one build to the other.
The mcp\ folder gives Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor or VS Code the exact API of the release, and checks the PowerScript they write. Free and offline, it only needs Node.js — chapter 14.
The workspace runs inside the IDE, for evaluation. Compiling an application against the library requires a license.
Every release keeps its manual online, indefinitely: an application shipped against a given version can always find the documentation that matches it. Only the demonstration of the current release can be downloaded; an older release is available on request.
| Release | Date | Demonstration | Manual |
|---|---|---|---|
| v5 current | October 2026 | PBToolboxAI-Demo-v5.zip | Read online |
| v4 | October 2026 | on request | Read online |
| v3 | September 2026 | on request | Read online |
| v2 | September 2026 | on request | Read online |
| v1 | August 2026 | on request | Read online |
Every manual stays online: an application shipped with v1, v2, v3 or v4 finds the documentation of its release here.
The components are drawn by the Microsoft Edge WebView2 engine, which ships with Windows 10 and 11. If your machine lacks it, install the Evergreen WebView2 Runtime — free, from Microsoft — then start the demonstration again.