Maybe this is a bit unusual question, and I don't think this is been done very much before, so I hope someone here knows something about it.
I should like to let the events from java get handled by the OS - for now I test it on Microsoft Windows 7.
Normally java runs on the OS, and the OS gives all handles/events through to the JVM (which is running your code).
Now I want to take back these handles to the OS on a low level (without java forwarding).
For example:
I want to handle java window resize native by the OS.
This is should be the java class (which is an applet):
@SuppressWarnings("serial")
public class loader extends java.applet.Applet
{
static{
Runtime.getRuntime().loadLibrary("mySharedObject"); //loads mySharedObject.dll
}
@Override
public native void init();
}
In this case "init" is native, so this is getting called in the "mySharedObject.dll" file.
The loader.cpp file has to look like:
#include "loader.h"
#include <jni.h>
JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_loader_init(JNIEnv *env, jobject o)
{
//here do something native like addResizeListener
}
loader.h isn't a very special jni header, so I won't show it here.
I hope you have a good image of the plan.
On the internet there isn't much findable about this, so I came here.
My help requirements:
I hope someone could tell me more about how the OS (Windows 7) forwards the pulses/events to Java, so I can intercept them (native) and make them my own.
Thanks,
Sinned

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