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Boundary-Scan Community Comments on Java-API 

BulletWhere do I get a copy of the reference implementation and accompanying documentation? 
BulletHow long do I have to comment on the API? 
BulletHow do I  make comments anonymously? 
BulletWhen will the version of the API with the community comments be made available? 
BulletHow do I interface the Java API for Boundary-Scan to any arbitrary hardware?
Where do I get a copy of the reference implementation of the Java API for Boundary-Scan and its accompanying documentation?  

Download and unzip the Java API for Boundary-Scan -Reference Implementation fileInternet Link available on our Silicon Xpresso page in the Java API for Boundary-Scan section.  The download file contains all the source code, descriptive HTML documentation and javadoc generated collateral information to help you understand the entire API. You can also submit questions to java_api@xilinx.com. 

How long do I have to comment on the API?  

The public comment period continues until June 15th, 1999. Comments and responses will be collected and posted to this web page periodically until that time. 

I want to make comments but I want to do it anonymously. How do I do that? 

Please indicate in your Subject line the keywords "Anonymous Comment" and the originating e-mail address of the comment will not be posted. 

When will the version of the API that incorporates the community comments be made available? 

Thirty days after the close of the public comment period, a new version of the API will be posted. 

How do I interface the Java API for Boundary-Scan to any arbitrary hardware? 

Download and unzip the Java API for Boundary-Scan -Reference Implementation fileInternet Link available on our Silicon Xpresso page in the Java API for Boundary-Scan section.  The download file contains a document entitled "Java Native Interface Specification". This document describes the hardware interface calls and behavior. Download the Java Developers KitInternet Link from the Java web site.  Read the accompanying documentation about building and using Java Native Interface (JNI) methods. Then simply code, compile and install a DLL or SO file that implements this interface and you are ready to go.