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Have you had a need to make remote calls between Java and .NET or between .NET and Java? Do you think such interactions are common now? Do you see an increasing or decreasing need for them in the future? Did you find this article helpful? Let us know in the csharp.general or java.general discussion groups.
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Intrinsyc's Ja.NET—Extending the Reach of .NET Remoting

Java/.NET communication just got easier. Intrinsyc's Ja.NET tool lets you make remote bi-directional calls between Java and .NET applications, either through HTTP/SOAP or the faster TCP/binary channel. Even in this initial version, you can pass objects both by reference and by value. It's a great start, and with a little work, the next version will be killer.  


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Those of you who already know me as The Remoting Guy won't be surprised to hear that I was positively excited when I read the first announcement of Intrinsyc's Ja.NET. This product promises to extend the reach of .NET Remoting to Java by supporting bi-directional communication between Java clients or servers and .NET clients or servers. I really couldn't wait to get my hands on it to test it in some real-world-like scenarios.


Installation
Download and installation were absolutely straightforward. It was more or less a matter of click next, next, next—done. When downloading Ja.NET for evaluation you will receive a 60-day evaluation license which is sent to you by email.



Author Note: Save the emailed license file to a directory because you will need it later when editing the configuration files.

Because .NET Remoting lets you pass objects by value or by reference, the first thing I wanted to test is whether Ja.NET fully supports both. To do this, I implemented a set of tests in both Java and C# that check for client side and server side interoperability between Java and .NET.

  Next Page: Creating the Java Server Sample Classes


Page 1: InstallationPage 3: Running the Janetor Tool
Page 2: Creating the Java Server Sample ClassesPage 4: More Features in Ja.NET
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