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What is the best tool out there at the moment to convert java to c#? Apart from
j2ctranslator
j#
I use IKVM at the moment.
For your reference:
Sharpen by db4o
XES
RemoteSoft Octopus (commercial)
Note: I had no experience on them.
Don't. Leave them as Java and use IKVM to convert them to .Net DLLs.
http://www.ikvm.net/devguide/java2net.html
http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/ikvm/index.php?title=Ikvmc
I've had good results with this one. Much easier to use than Sharpen.
http://tangiblesoftwaresolutions.com/Product_Details/Java_to_CSharp_Converter.html
Microsoft has a tool called JLCA: Java Language Conversion Assistant. I can't tell if it is better though, as I have never compared the two.
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This question might not be suitable for this site, but after long search, I have come here to ask experts.
I am going to work with JPEG compression. The library I have to use is Kakadu 2.2. However I haven't found any documentation stating all the functions/methods the library provides like other api do (Android, Windows Phone etc).
So the question is, is there any documentation or list of all functions that I can use for development.
Regards
Since Kakadu is closed source, they don't provide good documentation for free on the internet. If you've purchased their product, you should ask them for a list of functions, or simply peruse the source code where possible.
If you have any choice in the matter then you may be better off with libjpeg as it's free and pretty standard. Then again, I have no idea what you are using this for.
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Does anyone knows if there is a good service oriented framework (like Apache Thrift) that supports both C++, java and python with a similar set of features but with lighter requirement?
My main issue with thrift is that it requires boost (on the C++ side) that is a good, but too big, library.
I can think of a few alternatives, although I can't speak for how they compare to Thrift. All of these should have Java, C++, and Python implementations.
Google Protobuf
Apache Avro
Hessian
Of the three, I think Google's Protobuf seems the most promising and documented.
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I've been programming with Perl for a few years and consider myself proficient. I'm now trying to learn Java and am wondering what would be the best route / resource? Any recommendations on website and/or books would be appreciated. thx.
there are lots and lots of books; but one that i found really liking is Thinking in Java. Note that it's about Java the language, not (so much) about the libraries or environment.
Start with the Java Tutorial. http://download.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/
If you want a book, go for Head First Java.
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I want to compare two text files and want to highlight the differences. Can any one of you help me in doing that thro Java program.
Thanks in advance.
The google-diff-match-path library seems to provide the functionality you need. Here's a demo of it in action.
In Eclipse right click on filename in navigator bar, then select "Compare With".
Copying one of my answers from a related question:
I would go for netbeans diff api.
How to use the diff api in netbeans and,
NetBeans Diff API
From the later url:
Although not a visual implementation, you also have a translation of gnu diff in java.
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I am looking for a java port of this file,
Jenkins Hash in C
This looks like one.
Though, by the looks of description on the Wikipedia article you could port it yourself without too much trouble.
Hsieh's hash is even better. I don't know of a java implementation - i'm writing one right now.
At Github there is g414-hash project which includes hash functions you might want to use, including jenkins, murmur, hsieh and cwow. It also has bloom filter implementation for which hashes can be used.
A duck duck go searched reveals this: http://www.java2s.com/Code/Java/Development-Class/JenkinsHash.htm
Apache licensed - http://people.apache.org/~yonik/code/hash/Hash.html