I have a java application in ubuntu, java application uses a jar. This jar uses some native libraries(.dll). System.loadLibrary(“my_native_library”) is used in the jar to load required libraries. In linux it tries to load an .so file means here my_native_library.so, but I have my_native_library.dll. So I am not able to run this java application. How should I proceed? Answer If
Tag: java-native-interface
what is the correct com.skype.* usage with Linux?
On Linux (Ubuntu 14.04), this code hangs after “got contact list” is printed: Examining the library, com.skype.connector would seem to use JNI to connect with Skype. At least for me, the connection never seems to occur. Is it even possible to use this to connect to skype? How do I know why why it’s not (apparently) connecting? Answer While this
Facing an error “*** glibc detected *** free(): invalid next size (fast)”
Please see MSO question A long list of possible duplicates — C memory allocation and overrunning bounds for information about closely related questions. Developer environment: CentOS 4.7, Kdevelop 3.1.1, gcc 3.4.6 I run a Java test client that loads a C++ shared library using JNI. There are three components in my application, Java client C++ shared library which acts as a
Bash script to create symbolic links to shared libraries
I think this question is rather easy for you shell scripting monsters. I am looking for the most elegant and shortest way to create symbolic links to shared libraries for Unix by means of a bash shell script. What I need is starting out with a list of shared library files such as “libmythings.so.1.1, libotherthings.so.5.11”, get the symbolic links created