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/****************************************************************************
**
** Copyright (C) 2020 The Qt Company Ltd.
** Contact: https://www.qt.io/licensing/
**
** This file is part of the QtAndroidExtras module of the Qt Toolkit.
**
** $QT_BEGIN_LICENSE:BSD$
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** as follows:
**
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** modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are
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/*!
\title Qt JNI Messenger
\ingroup examples-qtandroidextras
\example jnimessenger
\brief Demonstrates communication between Java code and QML or C++ using NJI calls.
\image jnimessenger.png
This example demonstrates how to add a custom Java class to an Android application, and
how to both call it from C++ and call C++ functions from Java using the JNI convenience
APIs in the Qt Android Extras module. The application UI is created by using Qt Quick.
When clicking the send button, a message will be sent from QML to Java class though
the C++ class and a log of that is shown in the screen view. Logs also can be seen
from the Android logcat of the messages being exchanged, which would be similar to:
\badcode
I System.out: This is printed from JAVA, message is: QML sending to Java: Hello from QML
D libjnimessenger_armeabi-v7a.so: qml: QML received a message: Hello from JAVA!
\endcode
\include examples-run.qdocinc
\section1 Calling Java Methods from C++ Code
We define a custom Java class called \c JniMessenger in the JniMessenger.java file:
\quotefromfile jnimessenger/android/src/org/qtproject/example/jnimessenger/JniMessenger.java
\skipto org.qtproject.example.jnimessenger
\printuntil /^\}/
\note The custom Java class can extend other classes like QtActivity, Activity or any
other Java class.
In the jnimessenger.cpp file, we call the function \c printFromJava(String message)
by first creating a \c QAndroidJniObject for the Java String that we want to send
and then invoking a JNI call with \c callStaticMethod<>() while providing the method
signature:
\quotefromfile jnimessenger/jnimessenger.cpp
\skipto void JniMessenger::printFromJava
\printuntil }
That call will then execute the following from Java side, which would print the
message to the \c System.output.
\quotefromfile jnimessenger/android/src/org/qtproject/example/jnimessenger/JniMessenger.java
\skipto public static void printFromJava
\printuntil );
\section1 Calling QML/C++ Functions from Java Code
Directly after that, our native function \c callFromJava(String message) will be
called, which would be then handled from C++ side. Note, that this method has
to be defined as \c native at the top of the Java class as:
\code
private static native void callFromJava(String message);
\endcode
To be able to call C++ functions from Java, in our C++ class JniMessenger.cpp,
we need to define those functions using \c RegisterNatives() as follows:
\quotefromfile jnimessenger/jnimessenger.cpp
\skipto JNINativeMethod
\printuntil }
(See \l{Java Native Methods} for more details).
We would need to register the functions' signatures in \c methods[], which have
the name in Java class, then its parameters and return types, then the function
pointer in the C++ code.
\code
JNINativeMethod methods[] {{"callFromJava", "(Ljava/lang/String;)V", reinterpret_cast<void *>(callFromJava)}};
\endcode
This would insure that our C++ function is available from within the Java call.
Now, that function could simply print the message it received from Java to
the debug log, but we want to forward the received message to the QML components
so that it gets displayed in our text view, so we get:
\quotefromfile jnimessenger/jnimessenger.cpp
\skipto static void callFromJava
\printuntil }
Now, we need to implement the necessary \c Connections in the QML code to receive
the message from C++, which we would print into the \c Text view with the id \c messengerLog:
\quotefromfile jnimessenger/main.qml
\skipto Connections
\printuntil /^\ {4}\}/
\sa {Qt for Android}, {Qt Android Extras}
*/
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