You cannot link a static native library into a Java application; your
only option is a shared object (.so). Fortunately though, shared
objects can have static libraries linked into them; you'll just need
to provide exports to give access to the items you want Java to
access.
On Apr 30, 3:10 am,
Hello Ravi,
Thanks for the example .. but it is an example for a dynamic linked
lib ( *.so ) not
for using any existing code as a static lib ( *.a ).
Nevertheless thanks for your efforts and to everybody who provides
examples,details and comments.
Frank
On 29 Apr., 19:32, ravindra singhai
Hello Kelly,
I would not say this can be so easy at the end.
Josh says he want to use a static library, but with JNI
he need to use a dynamic one or at least a dynamic lib which wraps
the static one. And even with this wrapper he can run into linker
problems
not finding all symbols. It can be a
The two-libs example uses a shared library that wraps the static one,
exactly as desired. I'm currently doing the same thing in my
project :-)
On Apr 28, 11:51 pm, FrankG frankgru...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hello Kelly,
I would not say this can be so easy at the end.
Josh says he want to use a
Hi Josh,
I've attached a sample application at
http://www.naresh.se/phpBB/viewtopic.php?f=10t=19p=33#p33
Attached is a very basic sample application ( SimpleJNI.zip) which will
guide you to use C/C++ static library ( .so ) file from android java file.
Steps are also mentioned to create C/C++
Download the android NDK and see how they use libraries. Just reverse
engineer their very simple JNI projects and you can build yours no
problem.
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