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Suppose you're already using log4j, the Apache logging services package,
to log Java events, and you need to integrate .NET classes, with logging
messages from both Java and .NET going to the same output. This demo shows
how you can use JNBridgePro to construct a .NET console application that calls
Java classes, using .NET code to call log4j.
The steps include: (2) start the proxy generator to
(5) load the classes, (7) choose and (8) generate the .NET proxies that call the Java classes,
(9) create the .NET code that calls the proxies, and (11) run the code.
Let's assume an existing Java class, loggerDemo.JavaClass, that includes an instance method
doIt() that sends a log message to log4j. We'll create a .NET-based class, com.jnbridge.demos.logging.DotNetClass that includes its
own instance method f() that also sends a log
message to log4j. A .NET-based driver method calls
both JavaClass and DotNetClass, and we will see how both Java- and
.NET-originated logging messages are displayed on the same console output.
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