In this series... Introduction, outlining the general steps from starting with a C++ library to being able to build and run simple tests on some JNI wrappers; Part 1, in which I design some simple Java classes and generate the stub wrapper code; Part 2 (this post), in which I add just enough of the… Continue reading Wrapping a C++ library with JNI, part 2
Year: 2012
We Profit For You
Gosh, all this MONEY! It's so EXCITING! Aren't we all doing so WELL! When does this delight that finally our superior methods are winning start to wear off? When does it become a bit of a worry that no other company seems capable of doing this? That we're probably entering two decades of another closed… Continue reading We Profit For You
Wrapping a C++ library with JNI, part 1
In this series... Introduction, outlining the general steps from starting with a C++ library to being able to build and run simple tests on some JNI wrappers; Part 1 (this post), in which I design some simple Java classes and generate the stub wrapper code; Part 2, in which I add just enough of the… Continue reading Wrapping a C++ library with JNI, part 1
Wrapping a C++ library with JNI – introduction
In this series... Introduction (this post), outlining the general steps from starting with a C++ library to being able to build and run simple tests on some JNI wrappers; Part 1, in which I design some simple Java classes and generate the stub wrapper code; Part 2, in which I add just enough of the… Continue reading Wrapping a C++ library with JNI – introduction
The Apple textbook
Apple have announced a free application for making textbooks, along with a push to provide commercial textbooks from existing publishers through their iBooks delivery medium. It looks as if commercial books produced in this way will remain entirely restricted to reading on Apple hardware. (There's more flexibility for free books.) Apple have had an increasing… Continue reading The Apple textbook
Open source licences explained
A new article about open source software licences, aimed at audio and music researchers developing their own software: http://soundsoftware.ac.uk/open-source-software-licences-explained If you notice any mistakes, please add a comment here or drop me a line.