Copying a byte buffer with JNI

前端 未结 2 557
不思量自难忘°
不思量自难忘° 2021-02-05 09:50

I\'ve found plenty of tutorials / questions on Stackoverflow that deal with copying char arrays from C/JNI side into something like a byte[] in Java, but not the other way aroun

相关标签:
2条回答
  • 2021-02-05 10:17

    Here's a working example I just lifted from my AS/400 JNI library to resolve a native user-queue pointer to test the queue's existence - it copies the queue library and name from a Java byte array (already translated to job's CCSID) into native code and uses it. Take note of the release function calls; these can be changed to copy the native array contents back into the Java byte arrays to move data the other way:

    JNIEXPORT jboolean JNICALL Java_com_mycompany_jni400_UserQueue_jniResolve(JNIEnv *jep,jobject thsObj,                
    jbyteArray queueLibrary,jbyteArray queueName) {                                                                             
        jbyte            *lib,*nam;                                                                                             
        bool             rtn;                                                                                                   
    
        thsObj=thsObj;                                                                                                          
        lib=(*jep)->GetByteArrayElements(jep,queueLibrary,0);                                                                   
        nam=(*jep)->GetByteArrayElements(jep,queueName,0);                                                                      
        rtn=(usrq_resolve((byte*)lib,(byte*)nam)!=NULL);                                                                        
        (*jep)->ReleaseByteArrayElements(jep,queueLibrary,lib,JNI_ABORT); /* abort to not copy back contents */                 
        (*jep)->ReleaseByteArrayElements(jep,queueName   ,nam,JNI_ABORT); /* abort to not copy back contents */                 
        if(rtn) { return JNI_TRUE;  }                                                                                           
        else    { return JNI_FALSE; }                                                                                           
        }                                                                                                                       
    
    0 讨论(0)
  • 2021-02-05 10:19

    The best way to copy a Java byte[] to a native char* is to use the GetByteArrayRegion call. It does exactly what you want: copies all or part of an array of bytes into a native buffer.

    Using GetByteArrayElements/ReleaseByteArrayElements requires two calls instead of one, and depending upon the VM's implementation will either pin the byte[] in memory to prevent the GC from moving it, or cause a copy so the GC can freely move the original without disrupting the native code. (This also means that JNI_ABORT will either "undo" changes or leave them intact, depending on whether the buffer was pinned or copied.)

    (See also the "Region Calls" section of the JNI Tips document.)

    The GetArrayLength call can be used to determine the size of the byte[].

    0 讨论(0)
提交回复
热议问题