anchor.diff:  |Value
   
   |GEOWAVE_RUNTIME_JAR
  -|/path/to/geowave/deploy/target/geowave-deploy-0.8.7-jace.jar
  +|/path/to/geowave/geowave-jace.jar
   
   |GEOWAVE_JACE_RUNTIME_JAR
  -|/path/to/geowave/deploy/target/dependency/jace-core-runtime-1.2.22.jar
  +|/path/to/geowave/jace-core-runtime.jar
   
   |GEOWAVE_INCLUDES
  -|/path/to/geowave/deploy/target/dependency/jace/include
  +|/path/to/geowave/include
   
   |GEOWAVE_LIBS
  -|/path/to/geowave/deploy/target/dependency/jace
  +|/path/to/geowave
   
   |JAVA_AWT_INCLUDE_PATH
   |/usr/lib/jvm/java-7-oracle/include
  
positive.code: <<<
  == Jace JNI Proxies
  
  Using Jace, we are able to create JNI proxy classes for GeoWave which can be used in C/C++ applications.
  
  === Prepackaged RPM Setup
  
  Coming Soon...
  
  For a quick and easy setup, you can grab one of our prepackaged RPMs.
  
  
  === Manual Setup
  
  If you want to integrate with the latest version of GeoWave or perhaps a specific branch, you can build the Jace proxies yourself.
  
  ==== Step 1 - Checkout GeoWave
  
  First, we need to clone GeoWave.
  
  [source, bash]
  ----
  $ git clone git@github.com:ngageoint/geowave.git
  ----
  
  ==== Step 2 - Build GeoWave
  
  In order to generate the Jace proxies, we need to build GeoWave using Maven.
  
  We will also specify two Maven profiles; one which specifies our target platform, and another to specify that we are building Jace proxies.
  
  [source, bash]
  ----
  
negative.code: |
  
  |GEOWAVE_RUNTIME_JAR
  |/path/to/geowave/geowave-jace.jar
  |
  
  |JACE_RUNTIME_JAR
  |/path/to/geowave/jace-core-runtime.jar
  |
  
  |JACE_INCLUDE_DIR
  |/path/to/geowave/include
  |
  
  |JACE_LIBRARY
  |/path/to/geowave/libjace.so
  |
  
  |JAVA_AWT_INCLUDE_PATH
  