4 projects tagged "JNI"
Updated 28 Aug 2011
JavaAutotoolsExample
| Pop | 29.33 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
JavaAutotoolsExample is an example of a Java Swing program that uses GNU Gettext, Autoconf, Automake, Make, and Java JNI. JavaAutotoolsExample is intended to help Java developers and maintainers make their full-featured Java programs respect the standard "./configure && make && sudo make install" procedure for build and installation.
Updated 17 Sep 2011
RationalPlan Project Management Software
| Pop | 17.52 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 24.73 |
RationalPlan Project Management Software provides an alternative to MS Project with some extra features like multiproject management and assignment email notification. It handles WBS construction, project planning and scheduling to critical path management, overallocated resources detection, progress tracking, cost estimation, etc.
Updated 23 Jan 2012
CppHibernate
| Pop | 24.33 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.33 |
CppHibernate is a thin layer to let users use Java Hibernate in C++ with the same configuration files, such as hibernate.cfg.xml and XXX.hbm.xml. It calls Java Hibernate internally through JNI, the Java Native Interface, and can take full advantage of Java Hibernate in C++.
Updated 30 Oct 2012
Java-Objective-C Bridge
| Pop | 24.37 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 14.12 |
Unlike other Java to Objective-C solutions, Java-Objective-C Bridge doesn't require any code generation of class stubs. It allows you to use any Objective-C libraries and frameworks from Java without having to write any native code. In addition to being able to use Objective-C objects, it allows you to pass Java objects to the objective-c runtime as delegates, so that you can write an entire Cocoa application in Java. The bridge provides 3 levels of abstraction. At the lowest level, it provides wrappers around the Objective-C runtime functions. At a slightly higher level of abstraction, it provides a procedural API to send messages to the Objective-C runtime. At the highest level of abstraction, it provides a Proxy class that serves as a wrapper around any Objective-C object that allows you to work with it in Java almost the same as if you were in Objective-C.
