JNBridgePro v10 now supports NET Core. Users can now build applications that connect Java and .NET Core and run the .NET side on Windows, Linux, or – soon – MacOS.
//jnbridge.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/JNBridgeLOGO_Update2.png00jnbridge//jnbridge.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/JNBridgeLOGO_Update2.pngjnbridge2019-04-30 07:00:582019-04-30 08:25:30Version 10.0 of JNBridgePro adds support for .NET Core
//jnbridge.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/JNBridgeLOGO_Update2.png00jnbridge//jnbridge.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/JNBridgeLOGO_Update2.pngjnbridge2019-05-09 07:00:342019-05-08 17:47:54Differences between JNBridgePro 10.0’s support for .NET Framework and .NET Core
For .NET Core-to-Java projects, you'll need to use a proxy generation tool associated with .NET Framework. Why, and what are we going to do about this?
If you’ve looked at our new .NET Core components for JNBridgePro, you’ve probably noticed that there are a lot of new DLLs with names like Microsoft.Extensions.Configuration.dll. What’s up with that?
//jnbridge.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/JNBridgeLOGO_Update2.png00jnbridge//jnbridge.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/JNBridgeLOGO_Update2.pngjnbridge2019-05-16 07:00:272019-05-08 17:49:31Why all the extensions in the .NET Core version of JNBridgePro?
Documentation and Examples:
Call a Java logging package from .NET Core
Shows how to construct a .NET Core console application that calls Java classes. This example uses .NET code to call log4j, a Java-based logging package.
