You might consider one of the pure java decompilers, such as
BCEL http://jakarta.apache.org/bcel/manual.html
or jode http://sourceforge.net/projects/jode/,
or ClassFile http://home.earthlink.net/~shvets/.
These could even be called from the BeanShell.
> -Original Message-
> From: James
Does anyone know of a utility in JDEE (or elsewhere) that would allow me to
rearrange a java source file so that the methods are in alphabetical order?
Ideally, such a utility would also let me decide that static methods should
be together and that fields should be sorted and put at the top of the
I periodically find that when I click on the Buffer dropdown it is full of
strange characters, instead of my buffer names. If I click again, all is
fine. Other times, I find that certain buffers are not listed in the drop
down. Anyone else seen this?
Emacs 21.1.1
speedbar-0.14beta3
semantic-1.
JDEE can be used pretty well with a dumb terminal, but I like to use
xt-mouse so that I at least have mouse support. I don't know what you do
about packages like Speedbar that open new frames. Most of the time I do
as Paul suggested -- I run a PC X client (Exceed) into our Unix server.
Yes, yo
Grep works fine for somethings, but not if you have some method like "size"
that appears all over the place for other classes. In our development shop
we run a nightly process after the build that pokes the the jar file and
builds a cross reference file. There are a variety of java decompiler to
innucan
> Cc: Altmann, Michael; Jde (E-mail)
> Subject: Re: Whay is JDE/Xemacs startup so slow?
>
> >> ...
>
> It may still be worth debugging, since regexp-opt should only
> be loaded
> once. The total time to load JDE on my system is 4 seconds, although
> if the
Do other people find that it takes 20 secs to load jde? This seems
excessively long. I am running xemacs 21.1 on a solaris server box (I'm not
sure its exact speed). Without jde it takes just a second to start xemacs.
There are many messages about "loading regexp-opt" on the status line. Is
th
For the sake of posterity, here is the elisp finction I ended up writing to
add calls to a Timer class that we have. Perhaps it will be useful to other
or serve as a simple example for other elisp beginners. I couldn't find a
good jde-parse function that returned the current method name. Thank
t;)
(end-of-defun)
(insert "} finally {\n Timer.stopTimer(" (get-function-name) ");\n}\n")
This isn't quite right. At least on my emacs, the defun functions put you
on the wrong side of the braces. get-function-name is probably also not
the right function name, but there i
