I should have read the FAQ first. My apologies.
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Sean M. Tompkins
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://pookanator.dyn.ml.org
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Hello.
I would like to subscribe to this list, yet I can't figure out how:)
I am also interested in contributing as best I am able, so if anyone
has any information, it would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Sean
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Sean M. Tompkins
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Andrew Burgess writes:
Andrew> Ack. RTFM! I did read all the READMEs but forgot the FAQ.
>> The green threads libjava.so overrides some system calls (open, close,
>> ...). So you'll have to defer system calls until after the call to
>> JNI_CreateJavaVM.
Andrew> I trie
>Andrew> I've been using the Blackdown JDK sucessfully for many
>Andrew> weeks now. I recently tried to invoke a java vm from an
>Andrew> existing C application using the JNI_CreateJavaVM call. It
>Andrew> seems that simply linking with libjava_g.so (where
>Andrew> JNI_CreateJ
On Sun, 1 Nov 1998 11:12:30 -0800, Andrew Burgess wrote:
>
>Regarding my problem with open(), upon reading further I see in
>tutorial/native1.1/implementing/invo.html:
>
>>The user-level Java programming language thread implementation on Solaris
>>requires the Java Virtual Machine to redirect ce
Regarding my problem with open(), upon reading further I see in
tutorial/native1.1/implementing/invo.html:
>The user-level Java programming language thread implementation on Solaris
>requires the Java Virtual Machine to redirect certain Solaris system calls. The
>set of redirected system calls
> Andrew Burgess writes:
Andrew> I've been using the Blackdown JDK sucessfully for many
Andrew> weeks now. I recently tried to invoke a java vm from an
Andrew> existing C application using the JNI_CreateJavaVM call. It
Andrew> seems that simply linking with libjava_g.so (wher
I've been using the Blackdown JDK sucessfully for many weeks now.
I recently tried to invoke a java vm from an existing C application
using the JNI_CreateJavaVM call. It seems that simply linking
with libjava_g.so (where JNI_CreateJavaVM is defined) breaks calls
to open(). Here is a small example.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]("Michael Sinz") wrote:
> >What platform on which does binary distribution of JDK
> >for linux compiled? Which version of linux kernel?
> On x86 we use the production kernels since most users will
> be using such kernels. Other platforms may use other
> kernels.
On other proce
> As the linux patch to JDK shows us, linux JDK
> distinguishes whether the platform supports signal
> handler with three arguments or only one argument, with
> the macro SA_SIGINFO.
> JIT compilers want to utilize second and third arguments
> of signal handler for checking access to null and
> d
Hi,
I have rewritten TYA's native code invocation part,
mostly related to newer JNI interface.
For testing purposes I am searching for some
``real world'' applications using JNI compiled
under Linux OS.
I am pleased if you give me some URL hints (http,ftp)
to such programs out there on the ne
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