Chriss Kalogeropoulos wrote
he main reason is to avoid distributing extra files with the application.
Having just one exe or dll that can handle the details is much better.
I was also hoping to reuse the code in other similar projects that had
different listeners. For example, a barcode
However, it seems there might be a better solution which uses a fixed
java snippet for all classes (using a dynamic proxy). As I am not very
involved with java, pls have a look at:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/android-ndk/SRgy93Un8vM
especially the post before the last. Maybe you
On Wed, Apr 23, 2014 at 6:10 AM, leledumbo leledumbo_c...@yahoo.co.id wrote:
Hmm...that's beyond my Java skill. Since Felipe who started the topic, you
can try PM him instead.
So looking at what he originally posted:
setOnCompletionListener(MediaPlayer.OnCompletionListener listener)
And
Hello everyone,
a couple years ago i tried the same thing. The task was to implement a
JavaPOS driver handler from Delphi/FPC code.
The actual driver was implemented in C++ and it used a Java interface. My
code was the glue between the application (Delphi/FPC) and the driver, it
had to hook the
On 23/04/14 12:31, Felipe Monteiro de Carvalho wrote:
On Wed, Apr 23, 2014 at 6:10 AM, leledumboleledumbo_c...@yahoo.co.id wrote:
Hmm...that's beyond my Java skill. Since Felipe who started the topic, you
can try PM him instead.
So looking at what he originally posted:
On 23/04/14 13:20, Chriss Kalogeropoulos wrote:
Hello everyone,
a couple years ago i tried the same thing. The task was to implement a
JavaPOS driver handler from Delphi/FPC code.
The actual driver was implemented in C++ and it used a Java interface.
My code was the glue between the
Hello.
Hum, if you are not obliged to use Java media-player, you may use
= https://github.com/fredvs/uoslib.
That fpc audio library is Java-comatible and can do easy callbacks...
-
Many thanks ;-)
--
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The main reason is to avoid distributing extra files with the application.
Having just one exe or dll that can handle the details is much better.
I was also hoping to reuse the code in other similar projects that had
different listeners. For example, a barcode reader javapos driver has
different
My question is whether it is possible to hook
into (as an example) the java media player events without writing java
code. As for the opposite direction, calling the media player's Start
method from pascal does not need any java code.
If it can be done from C, then it can be done from Pascal
On 22/04/14 12:02, leledumbo wrote:
My question is whether it is possible to hook
into (as an example) the java media player events without writing java
code. As for the opposite direction, calling the media player's Start
method from pascal does not need any java code.
If it can be done from
My question is if it can be done without a java wrapper class as this
would make android programming much easier (unless I have misunderstood
your reply).
Perhaps I misunderstood your question in the first place. Could you instead
draw a diagram (flowchart?) and emphasize (red circle or
On 22/04/14 18:36, leledumbo wrote:
My question is if it can be done without a java wrapper class as this
would make android programming much easier (unless I have misunderstood
your reply).
Perhaps I misunderstood your question in the first place. Could you instead
draw a diagram (flowchart?)
Now to the java media player: You assign a pascal method to the
OnCompetion event (the question is how), and start the player
(pascal/jni). Once the song is over, OnCompletion will fire and call the
assigned pascal method.
Ah... I see. That is AFAIK not possible. Java doesn't have the
On 22/04/14 19:26, leledumbo wrote:
Now to the java media player: You assign a pascal method to the
OnCompetion event (the question is how), and start the player
(pascal/jni). Once the song is over, OnCompletion will fire and call the
assigned pascal method.
Ah... I see. That is AFAIK not
Hi,
Is it possible to implement using JNI java events callbacks without
writing java code? For example, the android media player defines:
setOnCompletionListener(MediaPlayer.OnCompletionListener listener)
which registers a callback to be invoked when the end of a media source
has been
Hello.
take a look here :
= http://wiki.freepascal.org/Using_Pascal_Libraries_with_Java
At = Dealing with callback procedures.
-
Many thanks ;-)
--
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On 21/04/14 21:53, fredvs wrote:
Hello.
take a look here :
= http://wiki.freepascal.org/Using_Pascal_Libraries_with_Java
At = Dealing with callback procedures.
The wiki page describes how to interact bi-directionally between your
own java and pascal code. My question is whether it is
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