Java Native Interface: Programmer's Guide and Specification
by Sheng Liang
Publisher: Prentice Hall PTR 1999
ISBN/ASIN: 0201325772
ISBN-13: 9780201325775
Number of pages: 318
Description:
Written for the experienced Java developer, The Java Native Interface documents the latest in native code programming for the Java platform using the Java Native Interface (JNI) with C/C++. Author Sheng Liang built the book around 'dos and don'ts', even specifying within the introduction when you should and when you should not use JNI. Though sometimes densely written, this title certainly conveys a good deal of technical information on using native code with Java.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(3.6MB, PDF)
Similar books
Tutorial: Hibernate, Spring, HSQL, Eclipse and Mavenby A. Kumaraswamipillai, S. Arulkumaran - Lulu.com
Tutorials on popular frameworks - Hibernate and Spring. Tutorial 4: Hibernate, HSQL Database, Maven and Eclipse Tutorial. 5: Spring, Hibernate, Maven and Eclipse. Tutorial 6: Spring AOP. Tutorials 1-3: Java, Maven 2, Eclipse and JSF.
(14820 views)
Apache Jakarta Commons: Reusable Java Componentsby Will Iverson - Prentice Hall PTR
The Apache Jakarta Commons project is a collection of freely-reusable Java components. This book is a Java developer's guide to the Apache Jakarta Commons project. It covers the twelve most important Commons packages, with sample program code.
(19139 views)
Spring by Exampleby David Winterfeldt, Vaan Nila - springbyexample.org
Spring ushers in a new season for Java programming. If you are a Java programmer and have access to a JVM, you can leverage any part of Spring to begin to build applications that are easier to code, test and manage. This book will show you how.
(11742 views)
Maven by Exampleby Tim O'Brien, at al. - Sonatype, Inc.
This work is the first attempt at a comprehensive title on Maven. It builds upon the combined experience and work of the authors of all previous Maven titles, and you should view it as the first edition in a long line of updates to follow.
(19778 views)