Reynald moves on to the topic of enums and demonstrates how to use .NET enums in your Java project, and how the Javonet API provides a special nEnum type. He goes on saying that by using this class, you can keep the reference of particular enum value, get/set the enum value, pass the enum value as method argument, or compare enum values.
Author
Released
12/7/2017- Installing IDEs and Javonet
- Why should Java and .NET integrate?
- Challenges and benefits of native integration
- When to consider using native integration
- Using .NET C# instance methods from Java
- Using .NET enums in your Java project
- Subscribing .NET events from Java
- Fields and properties
- Debugging .NET code called from Java
- Reviewing real-world scenarios
Skill Level Intermediate
Duration
Views
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Introduction
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Welcome51s
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Using the exercise files4m 42s
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1. Environment Setup
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Installing IDEs3m 25s
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Install Javonet2m 14s
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How Javonet works1m 40s
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Refactoring2m 51s
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2. Java Meets .NET
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When to go native1m 59s
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3. Java and .NET Integration: Basic
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Instance and static methods7m 20s
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Fields and properties7m 23s
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Pass arguments11m 11s
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Work with arrays7m 36s
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Enums7m
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4. Java and .NET Integration: Advanced
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Dispose of a .NET object5m 5s
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Wrap .NET methods8m 17s
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Versatility36s
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5. Real-World Scenarios
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Gantt chart overview6m 27s
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Gantt chart functionality3m 17s
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Conclusion
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Next steps51s
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Video: Enums