gwt-dev.jar searches the dlls in the directory it is located. I don't know
if this is the standard way or specific to gwt, I didn't manage to set
java.library.path to work with this.
My solution is to create a ZIP with the required native libs and deploy it
as gwt-dev:version with classifier windows-libs :
http://repo1.maven.org/maven2/com/google/gwt/gwt-dev/1.5-RC1/
The gwt-maven-plugin unpack the ZIP in the localrepository, so that the gwt
hosted browser can run from a simple a maven-based classpath.
Hope this helps,
Nicolas.
2008/6/25 Mikel Cármenes Cavia [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hello Nicholas,
Would you mind elaborating a little more on how you went about getting your
DLL's to work?
I'm guessing that the answer you found was in my message thread about
incorporating DLL's, shockingly though, I still have not managed to figure
this one out myself!
I have two DLL's and I currently have not discovered a way to put them
inside my jar, in the very location where the Java code looks via JNA.
Thanks in advance mate!
Mikel
On Tue, Jun 24, 2008 at 07:22, nicolas de loof [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've found an answer in recent list archive about incorporating DLLs in
maven project.
For info I'll package all the DLLs in a zip, use dependency:unpack, and
set
my java.library.path
2008/6/24 nicolas de loof [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I've setup my project with a dependency to gwt-dev-windows.jar, that is
downloaded in my local repository.
To run the hosted mode I need two DLLs to be present in the same folder
(in
my local repository)
How can I set my dependencies/repository to get those DLLs downloaded
and
installed by maven ?
Nico.
