Ville,
At 10:33 2003-08-03, Ville Herva wrote:
On Sun, Aug 03, 2003 at 12:24:33AM -0400, you [Norman Vine] wrote:
Marcus G. Daniels writes:
Incidentally, does anyone know of a Windows application that can be used
to see the VM maps in a given process.
(Like in Linux, with
On Sun, 3 Aug 2003, Norman Vine wrote:
Marcus G. Daniels writes:
Incidentally, does anyone know of a Windows application that can be used
to see the VM maps in a given process.
(Like in Linux, with /proc/PID/maps?)
May mot be 'exactly' what you had in mind but I find
On Sun, Aug 03, 2003 at 12:24:33AM -0400, you [Norman Vine] wrote:
Marcus G. Daniels writes:
Incidentally, does anyone know of a Windows application that can be used
to see the VM maps in a given process.
(Like in Linux, with /proc/PID/maps?)
May mot be 'exactly' what you had in mind
Interesting -- if I add the -Xmx256m flag to `java', my test case
works too.
The cause is the fixed `cygwin_shared_address' (set to 0xa00 in
winsup/cygwin/shared_info.h). What happens with Sun JVM loads of
Cygwin-dependent DLLs is that chunk of virtual memory gets claimed by
the JVM,
Marcus G. Daniels writes:
Incidentally, does anyone know of a Windows application that can be used
to see the VM maps in a given process.
(Like in Linux, with /proc/PID/maps?)
May mot be 'exactly' what you had in mind but I find
http://www.dependencywalker.com/ *very* helpful
for these
Check out this solution from the mailing list archives:
http://sources.redhat.com/ml/cygwin/2003-06/msg00357.html
Alan Thompson
At 10:09 PM 7/31/2003 -0600, Marcus G. Daniels wrote:
I'm having a problem getting DLLs compiled with Cygwin to load into Sun JDK 1.4.1.
In the past this has worked,
Alan Thompson wrote:
Check out this solution from the mailing list archives:
http://sources.redhat.com/ml/cygwin/2003-06/msg00357.html
Thanks, but I'm not using the JNI Invocation API. Also, the suggestions
in that
web page refer to using -mno-cygwin. In the past it was actually
possible
OK - now you have me confusedIf you're not loading DLL's into Java for use with
JNI, what are you doing? Also, note that those techniques work for both plain JNI
(i.e. java calls into C/C++) as well as the invocation API (where a C/C++ program
creates an JVM).
At 03:52 PM 8/1/2003 -0600,
Alan Thompson write:
OK - now you have me confused
If you're not loading DLL's into Java for use with JNI, what are you doing?
Also, note that those techniques work for both plain JNI (i.e. java calls into C/C++)
as well as the invocation API (where a C/C++ program creates an JVM).
Again,
On Fri, Aug 01, 2003 at 08:59:55PM -0600, Marcus G. Daniels wrote:
Alan Thompson write:
OK - now you have me confused
If you're not loading DLL's into Java for use with JNI, what are you doing?
Also, note that those techniques work for both plain JNI (i.e. java calls
into C/C++) as well as
Ok, if you check out this example: http://www.whitecaps.net/jni/expr.jar
you'll see that there it doesn't use -mno-cygwin. Here is the g++ task from the ant
build script:
property name=cppCompilerName value=g++ /
echo message=Compiling for Cygwin... /
exec
Alan Thompson wrote:
Ok, if you check out this example: http://www.whitecaps.net/jni/expr.jar
you'll see that there it doesn't use -mno-cygwin. Here is the g++ task from the ant build script:
Interesting -- if I add the -Xmx256m flag to `java', my test case works
too. -Xms64 doesn't seem
I'm having a problem getting DLLs compiled with Cygwin to load into Sun
JDK 1.4.1. In the past this has worked, so I hope this is fixable
without too much work.
Here's an example. Take a simple Java Native Interface method like this:
$ cat jniTest.c
void Java_Test_test () { printf (test\n);}
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