When using the native ZeroMQ from Java you summon the C hell. While the idea of JVM is that it is, well, platform independend, you have to break it in order to

When using the native ZeroMQ from Java you summon the C hell. While the idea of JVM is that it is, well, platform independend, you have to break it in order to fit the ZeroMQ dlls. For instance, I remember that first of all you had to compile it for all platforms (Windows, Linux), then ensure the 32/64bit compatibility, then when building you have to keep track of it when preparing your releases. Having JeroMQ jar is just making all those problems dissapear.