hi
Can anyone tell me, what to do to launch the Odejava testcases from Eclipse? I always get some UnsatisfiedLinkErrors about missing dSomething methods. Which native library do I have to add to the classpath? The folder odejava/odejava-jni/bin is already in the classpath.
Marvin
EDIT: I am using the current CVS head of Odejava and have the project setup just as it is in the repository.
Just put an (absolute!) path in your -Djava.library.path=… and see if it works.
If it doesn’t, you have the wrong libraries/classes combo.
If it does, you had the wrong (relative?) library path.
The classpath has nothing to do with libraries.
Err. Yeah. I was talking about the java library path :). I will chekc it when I come home tonight.
Marvin
I have checked, if it works with an absolute path. And it unfortunately doesn’t. Could you please check, if it works for you with the current SVN trunk head?
Marvin
Maybe somebody else could jump in here? I rarely work with SVN and the last time I used (the ever stackoverflowing) odejava was a few years ago.
unsatisfied usually happend for me when using wrong native (dll for window), it can happend when
you have an old DLL that you forgot somewhere in you system path ex :c:\window\ c:\window\system\ etc… or even on your desktop (window use desktop as a system path)
or your libraries are not found in your system path, you can try to put them (all possible requiered dll) on your desktop to see what happen.
I am not using Windows, but Linux and I never have any native libraries floating around in my system, that actually belong to a certain Java application. I always import them into the application through the java.library.path. Is Odejava still supported and developed btw.? If it is not, I should possibly abandon the xith integration and should directly rush over to JBullet, which would anyway have been the next step.
Marvin
ok so you use the wrong libraries with the good jar or the wrong jar with the good libraries :), ok sry I know it dont help…
I think the binaries in CVS are not up to date. harsens did not commit/remove them when changing the sources. You’ll need to compile them yourself, I’m afraid. (and you could commit them if it works)
I don’t know, how to do that. If it is just a matter of executing a compile script (on linux), I can certainly do that. But if it means to integrate it into some kind of C++ IDE, then I don’t know, if it is a good idea, if I did it.
Marvin
there’s a script named like “build-odejava-linux.sh” or similar