The invocation api is the C/C++ API presented by the java
libraries to startup a java interpreter inside a native application.
You can just startup the interpreter and start your main method,
or you can interact in either direction from native to bytecode
and vice versa.
See the JNI section of your java docs.
Russ
[EMAIL PROTECTED] on 03/16/99 10:50:50 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: (bcc: Russell Pridemore/Lex/Lexmark)
Subject: Re: Creating a stub wrapper for JDK 1.2 on Linux and non-L
"Gee. That's great stuff.
Next up, Apple Macintosh!"
Seriously though, what is this Invocation API?
Is it operating system specific or pure Java?
Peter
______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________
Subject: Re: Creating a stub wrapper for JDK 1.2 on Linux and non-L
Author: pridemor ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) at lon-mime
Date: 16/03/99 13:48
> Of course there is no such thing as Bourne on Windows/NT boxes what
> is best JDK 1.2 class path for these systems.
Someone on my team is writing a small native NT program to locate the JRE, etc.,
based
on registry settings, then launch a java runtime via the invocation API. We'd
rather not
be doing native code, but it does make our application appear to be native so
users
don't have to know its java or treat it differently...
Unfortunately, I'm not able to post the source, but its not that complicated.
Russ
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