• jimp (23/23) Aug 06 2007 I am using the C/C++ compiler version 8.49.
• Walter Bright (3/4) Aug 06 2007 I have no idea. I suggest compiling the DLL with debug on, and run it
• Walter Bright (5/8) Aug 06 2007 Being C/C++, this could very well be that your code suffers from an

jimp <jimp02 email.com> writes:

I am using the C/C++ compiler version 8.49.

I have a DLL that can be called from either a C/C++ program or from a Java
program using the Java Native Interface (JNI). When called from a C++ program
it works OK. When called from a Java program, it works OK until the DLL needs
to terminate. Then I get a message box for a Java Application Error. It says
"The instruction at 0x1004c962 referenced memory at 0x82db0008. The memory
could not be read." The Java.exe program must be terminated using the task
manager.

I compile the DLL with other compilers and it works OK with Java. It is only
Digital Mars that has a problem. Following is a copy of the def file, which is
the only additional input to Digital Mars.

Why will the DLL not terminate with Digital Mars?


LIBRARY "AStylej.dll"
DESCRIPTION 'AStyle as a JNI DLL'
EXETYPE NT
SUBSYSTEM WINDOWS
CODE SHARED EXECUTE
DATA WRITE

EXPORTS
    _Java_ASInterface_AStyleMain 16      1
    Java_ASInterface_AStyleMain = _Java_ASInterface_AStyleMain 16   2
    _Java_ASInterface_GetVersion 8       3
    Java_ASInterface_GetVersion = _Java_ASInterface_GetVersion 8   4

Walter Bright <newshound1 digitalmars.com> writes:

jimp wrote:
 Why will the DLL not terminate with Digital Mars?

I have no idea. I suggest compiling the DLL with debug on, and run it 
under the debugger.

Walter Bright <newshound1 digitalmars.com> writes:

jimp wrote:
 Then I get a message box for a Java Application Error. It says
 "The instruction at 0x1004c962 referenced memory at 0x82db0008. The memory
 could not be read."

Being C/C++, this could very well be that your code suffers from an 
uninitialized pointer or a dangling pointer. It is not at all unusual 
for such code to appear to work with one compiler and fail with another, 
as the memory layouts are different.