Do I need to get/alter the source code, or is there a way to wrap the jar file and expose the public members without directly accessing the underlying source code?
OK I went through a tutorial and created the jar and xml, I check my library in the "libs" tab, and it loads. So far so good.
When I dim a reference to my library in process globals, my library does not appear in the intellisense drop down list. I can't dim a variable as my library type. What would cause this?
*on edit I got it to show in intellisense. Now I need to figure out how to make the underlying public methods show up/
OK I went through a tutorial and created the jar and xml, I check my library in the "libs" tab, and it loads. So far so good.
When I dim a reference to my library in process globals, my library does not appear in the intellisense drop down list. I can't dim a variable as my library type. What would cause this?
*on edit I got it to show in intellisense. Now I need to figure out how to make the underlying public methods show up/
may I pick your brain for a sec. I have a similar situation where I need to be able to talk to 2 non-standard API modules in my tablet (an FM chip and a transceiver chip). The code developer is willing to corporate with me (he does hardcore terminal typing in Ubunto/Eclipse) but we both have no idea how to process his codes to a B4A library so I can use his commands. I tried the tutorial where you need to play around with JAVADOC in Eclipse (I have both WIN as well as Linux OS and both versions of Eclipse) but I get stranded....
So any help in porting his JAR code created on Linux to a B4A external lib would be highly appreciated!!