java byte 数组打印,将jbyteArray转换为字符数组，然后打印至控制台

I am writing a JNI program where my .cpp file gets a jbyteArray and I want to be able to print the jbyteArray with printf. For that to happen, I believe I have to convert the jbyteArray to a character array.

For background knowledge, the java side of my JNI converts a String to a byteArray, and then that byteArray is passed in as an argument to my JNI function.

What I've done so far prints out the String correctly, but it is followed by junk characters, and I do not know how to get rid of these/if I am doing something wrong.

Here is what the String is:

dsa

and what prints to console:

dsa,�

The junk characters change depending on what the String is.

Here is the part of the code that is relevant:

.java file:

public class tcr extends javax.swing.JFrame{

static{

System.loadLibrary("tcr");

}

public native int print(byte file1[]);

.....

String filex1 = data1TextField.getText();//gets a filepath in the form of a String from a GUI jtextfield.

byte file1[]= filex1.getBytes();//convert file path from string to byte array

tcr t = new tcr();

t.print(file1);

}

.cpp code:

JNIEXPORT jint JNICALL Java_tcr_print(JNIIEnv *env, jobject thisobj, jbyteArray file1){

jboolean isCopy;

jbyte* a = env->GetByteArrayElements(file1,&isCopy);

char* b;

b = (char*)a;

printf("%s\n",b);

}

Any help would be appreciated.

解决方案

Look what you are doing:

jbyte* a = env->GetByteArrayElements(file1,&isCopy);

a now points to a memory address where the byte contents of the string are stored. Let's assume that the file contains the string "Hello world". In UTF-8 encoding, that would be:

48 65 6c 6c 6f 20 77 6f 72 6c 64

char* b = (char*)a;

b now points to that memory region. It's a char pointer, so you probably want to use it as a C string. However, that won't work. C strings are defined as some bytes, ending with a zero byte. Now look up there and you'll see that there is no zero byte at the end of this string.

printf("%s\n",b);

Here it is. You are passing the char pointer to printf as %s which tells printf that it's a C string. However, it isn't a C string but printf still tries to print all characters until it reaches a zero byte. So what you see after dsa are actually bytes from your memory after the end of the byte array until there is (by coincidence) a zero byte. You can fix this by copying the bytes to a buffer that is one byte longer than the byte array and then setting the last element to zero.

UPDATE:

You can create the bigger buffer and append the null byte like this:

int textLength = strlen((const char*)a);

char* b = malloc(textLength + 1);

memcpy(b, a, textLength);

b[textLength] = '\0';

Now b is a valid null-terminated C string. Also, don't forget the call to ReleaseByteArrayElements. You can do that right after the memcpy call.