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Congratulations you now know how to use the NDK! All in all, it wasn t painful, but there s one annoying task. Building the JNI library from a command line is simple but not fun, particularly when you re accustomed to saving a Java source file and having the application auto-build. Fortunately there s a way to incorporate the NDK into the Eclipse environment.

Figure 5-4

This plug-in takes a string variable containing any text and adds <br /> and   tags in the right places to make the text wrap and indent paragraphs It takes these arguments:

The goal is simple: build the entire project from within Eclipse and never resort to the command line to perform any build operations. You can accomplish this goal by modifying the project s build properties. Highlight the project in Eclipse and select Properties to open the properties dialog. Select the Builders group, as shown in figure 19.8. Note the ndk builder entry to the right. To create this in a new project, click the New button on the far right side of the dialog. This opens a dialog with four tabbed sections. You re interested in the first, second, and fourth tabs, as shown in the next few figures. Before looking at those screens, note that you want the NDK to build your code before the other project build steps; that way, you can get the latest version of the JNI library packaged into the final APK file. To do this, highlight the ndk builder tool you just created and select the Up button to position it at the top of the list. Don t neglect this step! Figure 19.9 shows the options for the external tool to launch, which in this case is the fully qualified path to the ndk-build script in the NDK directory. Note the use of the symbolic link ndk, which eases the transition to new versions of the NDK over time. Figure 19.10 shows the next tab of the tool configuration window, which requests that the project resources be refreshed after the build this step.

$text A string variable containing the text to be wrapped $width An integer representing the character at which to force word wrapping $indent An integer representing the number of characters by which to indent

presence of a pause statement because the processor is busy doing something else when the button is pressed and released Fortunately, there s a powerful and efficient solution to the problem, which will be the focus of our second experiment But before we get to that, we need to understand how to implement an interrupt routine in our programs

The fourth tab of the configuration, shown in figure 19.11, requests that the external tool be configured for auto-build. This means that when you save a dependent file of the tool (in this case, the Android.mk file or the ua2efindedges.c file), the NDK tool runs, and if there are no errors, the rest of the build process continues on to package the application for you. Goal accomplished: you stay within Eclipse! If you re a command-line kind of programmer, just disregard this step.

19.6 Summary

$wrapped $paragraphs $paragraph $words $word $len $wlen String variable containing the wrapped text to be returned Array containing the separate paragraphs as determined by \n characters String containing an individual paragraph being processed Array of all words in a paragraph String containing the current word being processed Numeric variable containing the length of the current line Numeric variable containing the length of the next word to be processed