C++ to Java Converter produces great Java code, saving you hours of painstaking work and valuable time.
Runs on 64-bit Windows, version 7 SP1 or later.
The Free Edition limits output to 100 lines per file (no limit on the number of files).
License Information Support Uninstall Instructions
Converting Folders:
C++ to Java Array Conversion:
C++ to Java Collections Conversion:
C++ to Java Conversion of Modern C++ Features:
C++ to Java Indexer Conversion:
C++ to Java #define Constants Conversion:
Numerous Options:
*Scroll right to see C++ to Java Converter screenshots
Q: Are the original C++ files altered in any way?
Your existing code is left completely intact. The new Java files are output to the new location that you specify.
Q: What version of C++ is converted?
We attempt to convert as much as possible and are continually updating the converter to handle newer C++ features. However, many new C++ features have no Java equivalent so the output will require adjustments.
Q: What is the conversion accuracy?
Our accuracy is very high, but there will be
significant adjustments required for all but the most trivial
conversions. There are no direct equivalents for some aspects of C++.
Read the rest of the FAQ to get an idea of a few things that are
not converted. C++ to Java Converter is intended to
reduce the amount of work you'll have to do to convert code to Java,
but it is just the first step.
You should not attempt to convert code that is heavily dependent
on pointer arithmetic or template metaprogramming since these
features are only practical in C++.
Q: What about function pointers?
C++ to Java Converter converts function pointer typedefs to functional interfaces.
Q: What about STL Containers?
C++ to Java Converter converts references to most STL container types, such as std::vector. A few methods of these containers that have no equivalent are not converted.
Q: Is C++/CLI code converted?
No. Despite the name, C++/CLI has very little in common with C++.
Q: What about C++ UI code?
The converter does not convert C++ UI types due to the lack of similarity between these types and Java UI types.
Q: What are the most common adjustments necessary after conversion?
Java and C++ equivalents chart
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