From Erlang Community

Revision as of 10:02, 16 January 2009 (edit) Thil (Talk | contribs) ← Previous diff		Revision as of 10:17, 16 January 2009 (edit) (undo) Thil (Talk | contribs) Next diff →
Line 12:		Line 12:
-	==Erlang Backend==	+	==PartOneErlang Backend==
		+	First we need to have a erlang process (node)to communicate with Java program.
		+	If we are going to connect to an existing erlang node.So in this case
		+	we have to know the name of the Erlang node
	First we create a Erlang node. In windows you can create a erlang node by using the command prompt using below command.		First we create a Erlang node. In windows you can create a erlang node by using the command prompt using below command.
	<pre>		<pre>

---

Revision as of 10:17, 16 January 2009

Contents 1 Author 2 Overview 3 Introduction 4 PartOneErlang Backend

Author

Thilani Abeysinghe <a.thilani at gmail.com>

Overview

The purpose of this tutorial is to illustrate how to use jinterface for communicating with an Erlang backend

The reader is also encouraged to read the mailing list question.It's about 'Strategies to connect from Java' Refer Erlang Manual for more details on jinterface

Introduction

This tutorial demonstrates how to communicate with an Erlang process (node) using a Java program For this example I have used java 1.5.0_07 and Erlang OTP12B distribution.

PartOneErlang Backend

First we need to have a erlang process (node)to communicate with Java program. If we are going to connect to an existing erlang node.So in this case we have to know the name of the Erlang node First we create a Erlang node. In windows you can create a erlang node by using the command prompt using below command.

    werl -sname enode -setcookie  erlang

For Linux

    erl -sname enode -setcookie  erlang