Nope, J++ was on the Microsoft JVM, whereas C# was on top of a full new runtime.
However the language extensions that were the reason for the lawsuit did indeed transition from J++ into C#, with J# being J++ on top of .NET for easing code porting.
The features were events, J/Direct (later P/Invoke on .NET), COM interop (later RCW/CCW on .NET), and Windows Foundation Classes (later Windows Forms on .NET).
However the language extensions that were the reason for the lawsuit did indeed transition from J++ into C#, with J# being J++ on top of .NET for easing code porting.
The features were events, J/Direct (later P/Invoke on .NET), COM interop (later RCW/CCW on .NET), and Windows Foundation Classes (later Windows Forms on .NET).
Thanks to the good work of internet archivists,
https://archive.org/details/microsoftvisualj00micr
https://download.microsoft.com/download/1/6/d/16d24ada-5317-...
The irony is that two decades later Microsoft has an OpenJDK distribution, and they were the ones that initially provided the ARM port for Windows.
https://www.microsoft.com/openjdk
https://www.zdnet.com/article/microsoft-completes-phase-one-...