javahNamejavah---Native Method C File GeneratorAvailabilityJDK 1.0 and later. Synopsis
javah [ options ] classnames Descriptionjavah generates C header and source files (.h and .c files) that describe the specified classes. Note that classes are specified by classname, not filename. These generated C files provide the information necessary for implementing native methods for the specified classes in C. By default, javah produces output files suitable for the native interface used in JDK 1.0. If the -jni option is specified, it generates output files for use with the Java 1.1 Java Native Interface (JNI). By default, javah generates a header file for the specified class or classes. This header file declares a C struct that contains fields that correspond to the instance fields of the Java class. The header also declares a procedure that you must implement for each of the native methods that the Java class contains. (A full description of how to implement Java native methods in C is beyond the scope of this reference page.) If javah is run with the -stubs option, it generates a .c file that contains additional stub procedures necessary for linking the native method into the Java environment. Note that you should not put your native method implementation in this generated stub file. With the -jni option specified, javah generates C header files that declare function prototypes each of the native methods of the specified classes. No structure definitions are required using this new native interface. The JNI does not require stub files, either, so -stubs should not be specified with -jni. By default, javah creates C files in the current directory and bases their name on the name of the class. If the name of the class includes a package name, then the C files include all the components of the fully qualified class name, with periods replaced by underscores. You can override this default behavior with the -d and -o options. Options
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See Alsojava, javac |
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