Dear All,
I would like to create a Java app which is independant of the .NET framework
(ie: will work with just the Java runtime environment).
My question is: can I use my Visual Studio 2005 to undertake this project,
or do I have to obtain a separate IDE from... say, Sun or somewhere like that?
Thanks
Greg
William DePalo [MVP VC++] - 02 Feb 2007 16:11 GMT
> I would like to create a Java app which is independant of the .NET
> framework
> (ie: will work with just the Java runtime environment).
> My question is: can I use my Visual Studio 2005 to undertake this project,
> or do I have to obtain a separate IDE from... say, Sun or somewhere like
> that?
It's possible to create a J# application which is source-code compatible
with Java. However, when you compile J# source, you get .Net intermediate
language, not the Java byte codes that you'd need to work with a JRE.
Regards,
Will
prg123 - 09 Feb 2007 22:43 GMT
Programs created with J# language don't run in Java Virtual Machine.
The run only using the .NET framework.
And the bad new is that J# will no longer be included in the future release
of VStudio by microsoft
Retirement of J# language and Java Language Conversion Assistant from future
versions of Visual Studio
Since customers have told us that the existing J# feature set largely meets
their needs and usage of J# is declining, Microsoft is retiring the Visual
J# product and Java Language Conversion Assistant tool to better allocate
resources for other customer requirements. The J# language and JLCA tool
will not be available in future versions of Visual Studio. To preserve
existing customer investments in J#, Microsoft will continue to support the
J# and JLCA technology that shipped with Visual Studio 2005 through to 2015
as per our product life-cycle strategy. For more information
> Dear All,
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> Thanks
> Greg