Hi Darin: After re-reading your first post, I think you're already in a client-server environment. I am confused by the following: > I am running Windows XP and using Apache as my http server. Any ideas for where I should put the native library so > that the Javascript can find it?
Your Apache installation probably doesn't run Java I think the reason it works in hosted mode is that your hosted mode server is a Java server: Tomcat. On Tue, Nov 3, 2009 at 2:59 PM, Jeff Chimene <jchim...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > On Tue, Nov 3, 2009 at 2:36 PM, Darin <daring90...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> >> Hi, Jeff. >> >> Thank you so much for responding to my question. >> >> Perhaps I'm getting confused by the jargon. The "SolverLibrary" that I >> wrote is written in C/C++ and compiled by Visual Studio into a DLL. >> This DLL is supposed to be run only on the server. The GWT code was >> written in Eclipse and follows essentially the documentation on the >> GWT web site. At the moment, the C/C++ DLL is only checking whether a >> username and password sent it by the client exists within a file on >> the server (nothing fancy; there is no reason to do this in C/C++ >> other than to see if it will work) though I have plans to make much >> more complicated native functions once I get this to work. I am not >> sure where the "classpath" is. There is an environment variable in >> Windows called the "PATH"; is that what you mean? I do call the >> library via RPC. The calling code is as follows (written in Java in >> Eclipse using GWT): >> >> public class SecurityServiceImpl extends RemoteServiceServlet >> implements SecurityService { >> >> private static NativeCodeClass nativeCode=new NativeCodeClass(); >> private CompressClass compression=new CompressClass(); >> @Override >> public CompressedMessage validatePassword(CompressedMessage m) { >> String message=compression.Decompress(m); >> String username=message.substring(0,message.indexOf(',')); >> String password=message.substring(message.indexOf(',') >> +1,message.length()); >> String returnString=nativeCode.validatePassword(username, >> password); >> CompressedMessage >> replyMessage=compression.Compress(returnString); >> return replyMessage; >> } >> } >> >> Again, thanks for your help. Any other suggestions would be welcome. >> Best, Darin >> >> All the above has to run on the server (because it uses classes defined in > SolverLibrary). You'll want to modify the above to handle requests from your > client for solver library routines. The code you've posted so far will only > run as Javascript on the client when SolverLibrary exists as Javascript; > which condition is not true. The above code will run (as Java) on the client > in Hosted mode (because SolverLibrary will be loaded by the Java run-time in > Hosted mode); which is no good for what you want in the Long Run. > > On Nov 3, 7:27 am, Jeff Chimene <jchim...@gmail.com> wrote: >> > Darin: >> > >> > There is one other possibility. You mention that you "... tested the >> > compiled code (including the native >> > code) inside the Mozilla browser and it also runs as it should." >> > >> > What's happening is that the Java run-time is able to load and run your >> > library in hosted mode. But, that doesn't mean that you can compile this >> > library to Javascript. Try putting the library into the classpath, >> modify >> > your code to instantiate whatever classes you need, and compile (rather >> than >> > run in hosted mode). You cannot use LoadLibrary on the client side: >> there is >> > no Java runtime. >> > >> > On Mon, Nov 2, 2009 at 4:37 PM, Darin <daring90...@gmail.com> wrote: >> > >> > > Hello. >> > >> > > I have written a GWT project that uses native code. The class that >> > > calls the code looks like this: >> > >> > > public class NativeCodeClass { >> > > static { >> > > System.loadLibrary("SolverLibrary"); >> > > } >> > > public native String validatePassword(String username, String >> > > password); >> > > } >> > >> > > When I compile and run this inside of Eclipse (hosted mode), the >> > > native code runs (assuming that I uncheck the "Use Google App Engine") >> > > just fine. I have also tested the compiled code (including the native >> > > code) inside the Mozilla browser and it also runs as it should. >> > > Unfortunately, when I deploy my code to the server, the Javascript >> > > does not seem to be able to find my native library (SolverLibrary) >> > > even though the Javascript is definitely working. I have tried copying >> > > the library to every conceivable location that I could think of but >> > > have thus far failed. I am running Windows XP and using Apache as my >> > > http server. Any ideas for where I should put the native library so >> > > that the Javascript can find it? >> > >> > > Disclaimer: I am a definite newbie with GWT and a mathematician by >> > > trade. If I am doing something outrageously stupid, I apologize for >> > > wasting everyone's time, but please let me know what I'm doing wrong >> > > so that I don't wind up smashing my computer and scaring my son. >> > > Thanks, Darin >> >> >> > --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Google Web Toolkit" group. To post to this group, send email to google-web-toolkit@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to google-web-toolkit+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/google-web-toolkit?hl=en -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---