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JNative is an API that bridges native code libraries (DLL and lib.so) with the JVM. With JNative, a Java object, for instance your own Java class, can be linked with native code such as C, C++, JNI, or ASM. This is accomplished by creating a small native.dll file, wrapping Java and C code, including how to link the with Java, and then executing it on the system.
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JNative supports C and C++ and the DLL concept.
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JNative has been used in commercial applications such as Polarpoint History Viewer, Polarpoint Sound Studio, and Zap Zap Communicator.
To link it with Java, you do it this way:
Developing with Native Code
NOTE: Your native methods are bound to methods of Object. And since Object methods are bound to methods of java.lang.Object:
    I would like to refer my readers to document that justifies that
    [Binding Java Methods to Native Methods in the Process of bridging Native Method to Java Method]
    EclipseLink
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A:
No. 
You can't.
It is absolutely not possible.
Maybe.NET.
What you can do, is write a Java library which will expose some of its functionality to JVM and so it could use JNI. But you will not be able to use any native function from JVM.
A:
Yes, and you could still call C or C++ functions from Java using JNI.
To do this, you can first create an interface in Java:
public interface MyCstoredFunction {
    public int myFunction(int x, int y);
}
Then, in your C++ code:
class MyCstoredFunction_Impl : public MyCstoredFunction {
    public:
        int myFunction(int x, int y) {
            return x + y;
        }
JNative  Crack Activator Download
The functionality of JNative Activation Code is similar to JNI. JNative provides the following unique features:
It handles all operations dynamically, without ever loading the native DLL from a disk file.
Invocation of native methods has no overhead whatsoever, and they are invoked with no changes to the Java code.
Because JNative handles all native routines dynamically, it is portable across operating systems.
JNative allows you to create a single binary of your Java programs which includes your own native DLLs.
This makes it possible to pack all native routines into a single DLL, shared between multiple Java programs.
JNative leads you to shared libraries and DLLs, and provides the ability to load them into your program from disk without having to recompile the native code at all.
JNative and C/C++
JNative can access native methods and shared libraries, provided that the code has been compiled in C/C++ and includes the JNative DLL. It is not a native DLL, but it is used as one to provide the JNative interface.
JNative is a higher level DLL and can use the standard System.loadLibrary method to load native code (and shared libraries if available).
JNative has the advantage that it handles all of the details of access to native functions, so the developer can concentrate on their Java code without having to worry about low-level details of how the DLL is loaded.
The JNative API
The JNative API consists of the set of native routines that Java developers can call in their code.
In fact, the only requirement is that the native function name exactly match the name used to pass it in the call to the JNative function.
The JNative functions follow the usual Java convention of:
__JNICALL__ for a C/C++ style function,
Java_name_for_a_Java_function_name for a Java native function
Where:
__JNICALL__ is a sequence of two bytes indicating the calling convention. It is always preceded by the '@' character, e.g.
__JNICALL__ @1234
is the equivalent of 
jint Java_1234(JNIEnv* env, jobject obj)
where 1234 is the ordinal number of the Java function.
__JNICALL__ is followed by the ordinal number of the native function (which must match the
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