> me_kim, > > I'm not sure I understand your request completely as I can read it three > different > ways: > > 1) Do you mean some mechanism that compiles Java to native platform > code? > Seems like IBM was working on something like this. I think that they > planned > to compile byte codes to machine code though and that would not > require a C++ > compiler. > > 2) Do you mean Java 2 JNI (Java Native Interface) so you can connect to > C/C++ code > that is native to the system? > I can't help there but if you look at option 3 maybe there is > some hope. > > 3) Do you simply mean to connect Java to C/C++ through the JNI using > some > JDK JNI version? > I can help here I have a presentation I gave at Atlanta Linux > Showcase on using > JNI > to connect to Open Source through the JNI. > > It is located at: > http://www.du.edu/~tdean > Look under the tab for Open Source projects. The example simply > connects to the > SysV IPC > message queue mechanism and sends strings across it. Just big enough > to be > complete and > small enough to understand. It conforms to the JDK 1.1 spec JNI. > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > hey there! > > > > has anybody any experience with java2native compilers (like the > extensions > > to gcc/ egcs)? > > i know, it`s possibly contrary to the java concept, but i would be > > interested if it works (and besides: if it works on other platforms > than linux). > > > > regards > > > > kim > > > > -- > > Sent through Global Message Exchange - http://www.gmx.net > > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > -- > Tony Dean > Linux: The choice of a GNU Generation! > > > hi tony, thank you, but the JNI was not what i was looking for - its quite interesting too, but it was point 1) i was interested in: compiling java(source/byte)code to native machine code. thereīs an extension (or whatever) to gcc/egcs, but unfortunately i couldnīt find documentation for it... maybe thereīs even nobody who uses it ...?! regards, kim -- Sent through Global Message Exchange - http://www.gmx.netme_kim,
I'm not sure I understand your request completely as I can read it three different ways:
1) Do you mean some mechanism that compiles Java to native platform
code?
Seems like IBM was working on something like this.
I think that they planned
to compile byte codes to machine code though and
that would not require a C++ compiler.
2) Do you mean Java 2 JNI (Java Native Interface) so you can connect
to C/C++ code
that is native to the system?
I can't help there but if
you look at option 3 maybe there is some hope.
3) Do you simply mean to connect Java to C/C++ through the JNI
using some JDK JNI version?
I can help here I have a presentation I gave at
Atlanta Linux Showcase on using JNI
to connect to Open Source through the JNI.
It is located at:
http://www.du.edu/~tdean
Look under the tab for Open Source projects. The
example simply connects to the SysV IPC
message queue mechanism and sends strings across
it. Just big enough to be complete and
small enough to understand. It conforms to
the JDK 1.1 spec JNI.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hey there!has anybody any experience with java2native compilers (like the extensions
to gcc/ egcs)?
i know, it`s possibly contrary to the java concept, but i would be
interested if it works (and besides: if it works on other platforms than linux).regards
kim
--
Sent through Global Message Exchange - http://www.gmx.net----------------------------------------------------------------------
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-- Tony Dean Linux: The choice of a GNU Generation!
