Where is the compiled java code stored in an nsf / ntf? Or is it compiled from the java "files" at runtime?
I looked all through the java perspective but do not see anything that jumps out at me.
Under WebContent/WEB-INF/classes. You can find it with Navigator (Window -> Show Eclipse Views -> Navigator).
Related
I would like to use the old codegen capabilities (before Xcode 8) for core data: Therefor I am setting the Tools Versions at the File Inspector to Xcode 7.3 but no success. Using "Editor -> CreateNSManagedObject Subclass" still generates files Recipe+CoreDataClass.h/m and Recipe+CoreDataProperties.h/m in my example and not as expected Recipe.h/m
It makes no different if I am choosing "Class Definition" or "Category/Extension" at Class -> Codegen at the Data Model inspector.
To use the manual triggered NSManagedObjectsubclass code generation like used to in older Xcode versions (<= Xcode7), set Codegen to none.
You can find details in this answer.
I have one critical issue to solve. I have one critical application written in JAVA, Build executable JAR file out of it and now using launch4J to warp it in EXE for Windows.
My main aim is to hide JAVA code/Classes from the user as it contains some algorithms and info which is sensitive.
The problem I am facing here is explained step by step:
1) I have One JAVA Application
2) From IntelliJ, I have created an executable JAR file from my project which has main() method and other critical algorithms implemented.
3) To protect my Java Code from reverse engineering, I have used launch4J utility and I got one EXE file as an output
4) Now during testing I have right Clicked on this EXE file and Extracted using WinZip. (By selecting Extract here... option)
5) Now I can see all the classes extracted from the JAR file I have provided to build EXE.
6) By this, Now my code is clearly visible. ( Even after Obfuscation, Some keys (Strings) are visible which is a kind of sensitive info for our project)
Solution I am looking for
1) Can I encrypt my JAR file in such a way that, No one will be able to read the code (I know obfuscation is the way, but to as JVM will not understand machine level code, somewhere code has to be translated to byte code and that will be visible through java class de-compiler), but if still there is any other way to do this?
2) Is it possible to protect EXE to get UnZipped?
3) Can I protect my EXE to be unziped by using some Password?
4) Any IntelliJ plugin to build EXE file from java code? (Ahead Of time compilation I am talking about)
5) Any other possibility?
RedHawk installs JARs for eclipse plugins from redhawk-yum-1.10.2-5-el6-x86_64.tar.gz. In RedHawk 1.9 it only installed 4 JARs for IDL parsing and editing, but in RedHawk 1.10 it installs these 4 but also 2 from Eclipse Corba Package.
gov.redhawk.eclipsecorba.idl_7.1.0.201501292343.jar
gov.redhawk.eclipsecorba.idl.source_7.1.0.201501292343.jar
gov.redhawk.eclipsecorba.idl.edit_4.1.0.201501292343.jar
gov.redhawk.eclipsecorba.idl.edit.source_4.1.0.201501292343.jar
net.sf.eclipsecorba.idl_0.7.0.218.jar
net.sf.eclipsecorba.idl.edit_0.7.0.218.jar
Many java files have the same names but there are also many differences.
From comments in the source java files it appears that the gov jars used JavaCC to build the parser while those from ECP used SableCC.
Which ones are actually used in RedHawk 1.10 or are they both used for different purposes?
I am trying to look into a parser bug and would like to know which parser to look at.
Sorry, I am not familiar with Eclipse plugin development and have not figured out how to tell what plugins are actually loaded or how they are used.
Redhawk uses the Eclipse Corba Plugin (ECP) project to provide an editor for IDL files:
http://eclipsecorba.sourceforge.net/
The editor does not support constant IDL expresions (e.g. const foo = bar + 1). Unfortunately, the project is not maintained any more (last release in 2008).
For all other IDL functions in the IDE, such as displaying IDLs under the "Target SDR" in the explorer view, the Redhawk IDE has its own parser code which handles this. The IDE's parser currently has the same limitation - it does not recognize constant IDL expressions.
RedHawk uses three distinct IDL parsers. 1) omnicpp (omniorbs version of idl2cpp) uses its own parser. 2) the code that builds a tree for the IDL Repository in Target SDR uses a plugin in gov.redhawk.eclipsecorba.idl.* which has a parser based on JavaCC compiler-compiler. 3) the IDL editor that was introduced in RedHawk 1.9 uses a different plugin in net.sf.eclipsecorba.idl.* which as a parser based on SableCC, a different compiler-compiler.
I want to simply create a reusable "library" for all my future projects that I'm going to be doing in Haxe. I understand there aren't library projects in Haxe, but rather you would just have a collection of source files somewhere and import them as needed. Right?
I've created a new project using Flambe (a Haxe framework) and opened it in the FlashDevelop IDE. It compiles and runs fine.
Now I want to include my library, so I go into the Project Properties under the "Classpaths" tab and set the relative path to my library. It shows up correctly in the "References", and even has the proper code completion when I type "import ...", yet when I compile it fails on the import line stating: 'Class not found : mlg.Engine'
(mlg being the package, and Engine being the class/type)
Is there anything I'm missing?
I think (i may be wrong) that flashdevelop "references" are just autocompletion and not actually passed to the compiler.
I'm not sure what's the "right" way to do it, but I can tell you what I've done (I made a few helper classes for flambe too :P): I simply created a "fake" haxelib, I created HaxeToolkit/haxe/lib/[name]/git, and in [name] i created a .current file that contains "git".
Then on flashdevelop you have to add it as a library (Project settings -> Compiler options -> Libraries).
Note: there are probably other/better ways to do it.
I'm trying to adapt Ravi Tamada's blog entry to Mono for Android.
But at the 6. step i stopped. How can i specify
<!-- Your package folder -->
<com.androidhive.dashboard.DashboardLayout ...
attribute, at fragment_layout.xml file?
I try to give a package name specified at Xamarin solution or specify my VS2010 namespace at java form (MySolution.MyProject.MyFolder.DashboardLayout -> mysolution.myproject.myfolder.DashboardLayout) but result is same error:
Design mode gives following: "the layout could not be loaded: com.android.layoutlib.bridge.mockview cannot be cast to android.view.viewgroup"
The question is, how can i use my DashboardLayout.cs (ViewGroup) class as attribute like Ravi Tamada's java example. (6. step)
Thaanks.
Unfortunately, this is a bug in Mono for Android/the Designer and is already filed on Bugzilla here: https://bugzilla.xamarin.com/show_bug.cgi?id=7680
Hopefully this will be fixed soon, you can CC yourself on the bug so you can updates when anything changes.