diff --git a/binaries/jSerialComm-2.1.0-test.jar b/binaries/jSerialComm-2.1.1-test.jar similarity index 82% rename from binaries/jSerialComm-2.1.0-test.jar rename to binaries/jSerialComm-2.1.1-test.jar index e2c2167..084a9d2 100644 Binary files a/binaries/jSerialComm-2.1.0-test.jar and b/binaries/jSerialComm-2.1.1-test.jar differ diff --git a/binaries/jSerialComm-2.1.0.jar b/binaries/jSerialComm-2.1.1.jar similarity index 82% rename from binaries/jSerialComm-2.1.0.jar rename to binaries/jSerialComm-2.1.1.jar index e9c9640..d61d1b3 100644 Binary files a/binaries/jSerialComm-2.1.0.jar and b/binaries/jSerialComm-2.1.1.jar differ diff --git a/index.html b/index.html index 9fd5c84..188bfd3 100644 --- a/index.html +++ b/index.html @@ -29,7 +29,7 @@
Download this project as a .zip file Download this project as a tar.gz file - Download this library as a .jar file + Download this library as a .jar file
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How can use this library in my own project?

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One of the most convenient features of this library is that it allows you to simply include the JAR file in your custom project, and it will automatically select and load the correct native library for your platform and architecture. As such, you can make use of this library by simply copying the jSerialComm.jar file into your project directory and linking to it as you would any other JAR file.

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One of the most convenient features of this library is that it allows you to simply include the JAR file in your custom project, and it will automatically select and load the correct native library for your platform and architecture. As such, you can make use of this library by simply copying the jSerialComm.jar file into your project directory and linking to it as you would any other JAR file.

To access the contents of the library in your project, make sure to import com.fazecast.jSerialComm.* into your java files. You can then generate a list of all available serial ports on your system (real or virtual), by calling the following static method: