Question #143626 on Sikuli changed:
https://answers.launchpad.net/sikuli/+question/143626
Status: Open => Answered
RaiMan proposed the following answer:
CURRENTLY (Sikuli X 1.0) that really depends on what you want to get from
Sikuli:
--1. tighly coupled direct access in your C++ code:
since the feature level functions (find, click, observe, ...) are implemented
on the Java level, you have to dive into JNI, which is mainly used for Java ->
C, but also allows C -> Java.
--2. loosely coupled access to workflow snippets
have a java dispatcher running, that can be triggered to run Sikuli snippets
implemented in Java on request. You have to use some communication stuff
between your C++ and the Java stuff: (Pipes / subprocessing, XML-RPC or other
IP based concepts, ...)
--3. running Sikuli scripts with subprocessing
every job you want to be done by Sikuli is prepared on the Python script level
and run by just asking Sikuli to run that script (e.g. dispatching a shell or
running it parallel in a subprocess). Be aware: every script run has a startup
time of about 3 - 5 seconds.
For 1. and 2. : Generally it is recommended to use the Sikuli IDE in
parallel to test your approach and the workflow snippets, bfore
implementig them on the Java level.
FUTURE:
They are working on an C++ library implementation of Sikuli's core features,
but this is in a very early state:
https://github.com/doubleshow/libsikuli
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