Callbacks (part 2, at long last)

It’s been a while since I’ve blogged (hey, we’ve been busy :-)). I think the best place to pick up is with the long-promised second part of our article on callbacks. In the first part, I wrote about how to register .NET classes as listeners for Java events (in .NET-to-Java projects). In this post, I’ll […]

JNBridge at JavaOne

We’ll be at JavaOne in San Francisco in a little over a week (May 15 – 19). If you’re going to be there and you’re interested in Java/.NET interop, we’d love to meet you!  Send us an e-mail, and we’d be happy to set up a time to meet.

Conversation with Sam Ramji at Microsoft

Last week I was up in Redmond, where I spent an hour talking with Sam Ramji, who heads up Microsoft’s Open Source Software Lab.  A lot of Sam’s work involves understanding the open source landscape, including Linux interoperability with Windows (he showed me their server room, where they’re running dozens of flavors of Linux on […]

Callbacks (part 1)

Customers sometimes come to us saying they have a .NET-to-Java project, and asking how they can pass a real .NET object to a method in the proxied Java object. Often they’ll subclass a proxy or implement a proxied interface, but when they actually pass the .NET object to the proxy, they get an exception. I […]

DNDJ article on constructing a BizTalk Server/JMS adapter using JNBridgePro

We’ve written an article on how to construct a BizTalk adapter for JMS using JNBridgePro, that’s just been published in the .NET Developers’ Journal (volume 4, issue 3).  You can see it here. Update: The article’s now out in hardcopy. See p.10 of DNDJ (volume 4, issue 3).