Porting a Mac OS 9 to Carbon Mac OS X shared library + Java Native Interface

Similar Threads:

1.Porting a Mac OS 9 to Carbon Mac OS X shared library + Java Native Interface

I have ported a Mac OS 9 shared library to Mac OS X using Codewarrior 8 and
the Carbon methodology. What are the prerequisites and steps for wrapping
this library under Java Native Interface since the caller application is
written in Java and Java itself cannot call methods directly from a native
shared library? Are there any previous attempts, expreiences? Any obstacles?

Byron

2.iphone OS != Full Mac OS X

On Jun 27, 3:02 pm, Oxford < XXXX@XXXXX.COM > wrote:
> yes, and Java / Google Earth works quite well on OSX, the same OS inside
> the iPhone... hum... could there be a connection???????

I missed this but this is quite hilarious...

DUDE, you DO know that the OS in the iphone is NOT the full OS X,
right?? Right??? RIGHT????

You weren't totally fooled by the Apple market droids, right?

It's like the stripped down version of Windows in Windows Mobile, or
the stripped down Linux in Linux Mobiles....

3.Metrowerks Java Application Will Not Run The Compiled .java Files (Mac OS 9)

CodeWarrior IDE 3.2
PowerBook G3 - Mac OS 9.1

I'm a Java programming novice, and I'm using this old pre-J2SE version
of Java together with this old version of CodeWarrior. My programs are
simple. So, it's all I need for now. The problem I have is the
inability to run compiled Java code. The problem also occurs with the
default place-holding class TrivialApplication.java.

When I try to run the compiled .java files, the Metrowerks Java
application launches. The application window appears with the correct
class name (in which the main method exists) already filled in the
"Class Name" textbox. I leave the "Arguments" textbox blank. I also
check for the correct working directory. If the directory is incorrect,
I use the "Select Dir" button. Also, when I press the "Add
Classpaths..." button, I see the classes.zip file and the working
directory containing the class I'm trying to run. When I press the
"Run..." button, nothing happens. I expected to see a Java console
window open for this particular program (System.out.prinln()), but
nothing happens.

Let me go back to the CodeWarrior IDE 3.2 side of the story. From the
Edit menu item, "Java Application Settings...", I have the following
setup.

For Target Settings,
Target Name:  Java Application
Linker:  Java Linker
Pre-Linker:  None
Post-Linker:  None

For Java Target,
Target Type:  Application
Main Class:  The name of the class that will be compiled
Parameters:  I left this blank
Working Directory:  The the path of the class that will be compiled
Virtual:  Apple MRJ (2.2.4)

What am I doing incorrectly that prevents the compiled file from
running? Are there setting corrections/additions I need to make? Please
help. Thanks in advance.

4.Shared library Python on Mac OS X 64-bit

I'm trying to build a 64-bit version of Python 2.5.1 on Mac OS X 10.5.6 64-bit
(Intel processor).  The configure line I'm using is:

./configure --enable-shared --disable-framework --disable-toolbox-glue
OPT="-fast -arch x86_64 -Wall -Wstrict-prototypes -fno-common -fPIC"
LDFLAGS="-arch x86_64"

The system builds, but it absolutely refuses to build the shared libraries.  I
 keep getting the 'libpython2.5.a' file, and not the needed *.dylib files.
Anybody know how to get this thing to produce shared and not static libraries?
  A link to examples or documentation that shows the correct configure
parameters?  I would have thought "--enable-shared" would do it, but I guess
I'm wrong.

5.US-NY: New York-UNIX / Solaris Systems Administrator, MAC OS X, JAVA, Oracle

6. OS X 10.3.9 breaks java on some macs (segfault)

7. Mac OS X for Java Development?

8. text rendering changes after last mac os x java update