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BradenShep

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About BradenShep

  • Birthday 01/01/1970

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  1. I'm back, and I've got my code and its all set up, and compiled etc. I dropped my .dll into the Modules folder, and started up FS9.1. I get a "potentially incompatible software" warning, and choose Yes. It loads, I start a quick flight, fly around for a few seconds, and land again. Nothing at all about my module shows up in the Log files, and I have Reads, Writes and Extras logging all turned on. I configured the module to enter its own key, and then changed it and entered it manually. It still doesn't work. So I'm posting a plea for help. I can't find anything in any of the docs about this, and since its not printing anything to the log, I have no idea where its stalling. I'd guess its related to the incompatible software message, but I really have no idea. Help? Braden Log file.zip
  2. Everyone, thanks. Luke, I agree with you completely. I can't think of many more cruel and evil tasks than JNI programming. I'd rather learn enough C to stay afloat and write it in that than delve into JNI. In fact, if I had to learn C while being repeatedly hit around the head, I'd still rather learn the C :p. hm! Thanks so much for that link. I found a very simple example of his on how to write an internal module. I've got it set up to do a quick test now, all I need is my access code. Thanks to everyone who helped me out. Braden
  3. I'm writing an FSUIPC module, and I know Java well, and C++ very shakily, so I'm trying to write the module in Java. I can see how most of it works, but I just have one question. The Open method built into the fsu_wrapper class, does it automatically do the Open2 call for the internal module access? Can I even write an internal module with Java? I've got a partner on the project whose C++ knowledge is better than mine, but not as good by far as my Java knowledge, so I'm trying to stick to Java, but I can fall back on C++ if necessary. (Hope this wasn't a really stupid newbie question) BradenShep
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