Btw, my understanding is that JNI Direct is not going to be
supported going forward. Although, I don't know if I've seen an
"official" statement on that.
I think you mean JDirect, and it is not supported going forward. It
only runs in Rosetta on Intel now (10.4) and is not expected to be
present in future releases.
I do know that Apple is now saying that Cocoa-Java is meant as an
"experimental" technology intended only for "learning" about the
native Mac libraries from a Java programmer's point of view, and
that future work should be done directly via JNI.
No, Apple is saying that CocoaJava (and the Java Bridge) is
deprecated. No new APIs will be added to CocoaJava, and the Java
Bridge will be phased out over time.
So what's the latest "best practices" on this topic? I was planning
on just biting the bullet and doing all my native code in Objective-
C via JNI.
ObjC via JNI is the "best practice".
Karl
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They are not official Microsoft statements.
I do not speak for Microsoft in any way.
I don't actually work for Microsoft.
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