Zeeshan Amjad's WPF Blog

Thanks to like it. I wrote few articles on routed event, you can take a look at here

http://zamjad.wordpress.com/category/wpf/event/

Hi

I think you can do it in two steps. You are suppose to create a C DLL (in Visual C++) which both C# and Java can understand. You can use PInvoke to do C# to C communication and JNI to Java to C communication. It would be something like this

Java C C#

I wrote two articles on this topic. One to discuss Java to C communication and other to discuss C to C# communication. You can take a look at those here.

Integrating Visual C++, Java and Assembly
http://www.codeproject.com/KB/cpp/integratingcppjava.aspx

Using Unmanaged code and assembler in C#
http://www.codeproject.com/KB/cs/unmanage.aspx

I hope it helps.

Regards
Zeeshan Amjad

Thanks for reading my blog. Technically there is nothing stopping you to use the mediator in ASP.Net application using MVC. But this mediator is not complete yet. Currently this is having a strong reference of all the register classes, which is good if we know when to unregister the class. But sometimes we don’t know the object lifetime and in that case keeping a strong reference prevent garbage collector to collect the memory of that reference. Ideally this mediator should have the WeakReference insteaed of Strong references.

I don’t understand completely why do you want to compare ASP.Net and WPF. WPF is used for making client application or browser application (XBAP Application), on the other hand ASP.Net is used to make server side web application. These technologies are not interchangable and which technology to use depends on your requirement. In addition, WPF programmer mostly use MVVM pattern rather than MVC pattern.

Regards
Zeeshan Amjad