Remedy libraries? I know that there are some third-party Java clients
(NetXS), but these don't generically implement the Remedy interface in
Java.

What we're interested in doing is building Java applications that talk
to Remedy, and on possibility is to wrap the Remedy C libraries with a JNI
wrapper. If someone has already done this that would save us some time.

-brian

--
Brian W. Spolarich - UUNET - Manager, Internetworking Operations Support (IOS)
"Science is the belief in the ignorance of experts." - Richard Feynman


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the Remedy API. This supports basic query,modify,submit of tickets today.
Support for Active Links and Macros using Java interfaces can be developed
easily because the XML Server already supports all Remedy features. Note
that there is no JNI used in these toolkits.


If you have any other questions, please feel free to call us at 972-980-2890
or send email to jticket@tek-tools.com

Thanks

Pady
JTicket Main Site: http://www.tek-tools.com/jticket
JTicket FAQ Site: http://www.tek-tools.com/jticket/jticketfaq.htm



----- Original Message -----
From: Brian W. Spolarich
To:
Sent: Wednesday, December 29, 1999 9:17 AM
Subject: Java Interfaces to Remedy


> Has anyone done any work in writing a JNI (Java Native Interface) to the
> Remedy libraries? I know that there are some third-party Java clients
> (NetXS), but these don't generically implement the Remedy interface in
> Java.
>
> What we're interested in doing is building Java applications that talk
> to Remedy, and on possibility is to wrap the Remedy C libraries with a JNI
> wrapper. If someone has already done this that would save us some time.
>
> -brian
>
> --
> Brian W. Spolarich - UUNET - Manager, Internetworking Operations Support
(IOS)
> "Science is the belief in the ignorance of experts." - Richard Feynman
>
>
> To Unsubscribe send e-mail to:
> body of text is: unsubscribe arslist


To Unsubscribe send e-mail to:
body of text is: unsubscribe arslist

approach then using JNI. I use pure but it is only readonly. I have a class
that reads the forms in remedy and builds a java bean for each class then
use use the JDBC semantics to access the database which will return one of
these bean classes for each record. It works pretty well and is fast.

I can provide more detailed information if any is interested.

Attached is an example of a User form bean.
Also attached is a sample program that reads the data from the user form.


On Wed, Dec 29, 1999 at 10:17:09AM -0500, Brian W. Spolarich wrote:
> Has anyone done any work in writing a JNI (Java Native Interface) to the
> Remedy libraries? I know that there are some third-party Java clients
> (NetXS), but these don't generically implement the Remedy interface in
> Java.
>
> What we're interested in doing is building Java applications that talk
> to Remedy, and on possibility is to wrap the Remedy C libraries with a JNI
> wrapper. If someone has already done this that would save us some time.
>
> -brian
>
> --
> Brian W. Spolarich - UUNET - Manager, Internetworking Operations Support (IOS)
> "Science is the belief in the ignorance of experts." - Richard Feynman
>
>
> To Unsubscribe send e-mail to:
> body of text is: unsubscribe arslist

--
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