Greetings,
It works fine for me (1.4.2_05 on OSX 10.3.5)... I had to add a small:
public static void main(String args[]) {
Scripttest foo = new Scripttest();
}
Compiling from the command line, I had to use:
javac -classpath /System/Library/Java Scripttest.java
java -classpath /System/Library/Java:. Scripttest
Interestingly, the first time I ran it, nothing appeared to happen.
The second, and subsequent times I ran it, it worked fine, albiet a
bit oddly slow. (It's possible I killed it too quickly the first
time, I wasn't sure of how long it was going to take.)
I know nothing of substance about the Apple-specific classes (except
that Google is your friend), but you might want to add some checking
of the return value (NSAppleEventDescriptor) and potential errors that
are written into dictionary by the myScript.execute(errors); call.
Now, as for using them in XPlat apps, you'll need to do some mildly
heavy reflection, so as not to try to resolve those classes at
runtime...
-- Morgan Schweers
On Tue, 28 Sep 2004 16:39:48 +0200, Alexander Lohse <email@hidden> wrote:
> > I have some JNIDirect, like JDirect used to be, that shows some of
> > this. Mostly Carbon a little Cocoa.
>
> I will check that out.
>
> >> All I found was something like this:
> >
> > Looks fine
>
> Yes it does. But does not work ... :-(
>
> Do have any idea why?
>
>
>
> Regards,
>
> Alex
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