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I remember in the past there was an infrastructure given to the public to check the compatibility of the JVM and its libraries itself. If I am correct, that was Java Device Test Framework, which now has magically disappeared. In its place is only the Java Device Test Suite, which is actually only for ME edition (and commercial) or Java Compatibility Kit, which again is not open source & publicly available.
What I'd like to accomplish is to use these tests myself on other non "full JDK" JVMs, like Avian, MobiVM, CrossMobile or TotalCross, in order to have a rough estimation of what is missing and what to expect.
Definately I don't need to check the full JDK -- that would be out of concept. What I am more interested is more base functionality, i.e. things that one could find on the java.base (at most). So, is there any (preferably) open source toolkit available?
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I am supporting a project that uses Java 6 and need to go deep into the Java source (sun.net.www.protocol.http.HttpURLConnection to be precise). However src.zip attached in Java JDK folder does not contain source code for sun.* packages. Is it possible to download the source code I need and if yes - where from?
Do you need the specific sun.* class?
How about grepcode?
http://grepcode.com/search?query=sun.*
You can also find the sun.* code in the jdk sources and download it here:
http://hg.openjdk.java.net/jdk6/jdk6/jdk/file/a0ea2ba34bdd/src/share/classes/com/sun
(I've put a link to jdk6 for you, but you can find any version there, of course)
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I'm not asking for an opinion here - just a fact: is there a plugin, tool, or technique that lets me write classes or at least method bodies directly in bytecode in Java in either Eclipse or IntelliJ, and what is it? I'm not looking for runtime codegen, I want this at compile time.
I found one here: https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/8461-bytecode-editor but there is no download link and I have no idea how to build it (I tried, I really did). But it's basically everything I want.
In .NET I use the excellent IL Support plugin for this, but I haven't found a similar solution for Java.
There is a download link on that page but you don't need to download it directly so that doesn't matter. IntelliJ provides a plugin installer In Settings>Plugins. At the botttom of the Plugins page is a button to 'Browse repositories'
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I am searching for an up-to-date java2html tool, which supports Java 8. In the past I used java2html.com which created created really useful HTML code. However, I am in trouble now, because this tool not even supports Java 7 language constructs, not mentioning Java 8. If you know any similar standalone tool, which not only transfers the Java code to HTML, but also generates a browser and even it is a piece of cake to integrate it with Ant/Maven/Gradle, please let me know.
One solution is to use javadoc's -linksource option, however, it does not colour the code. A workaround might be a javascript solution running on node.js and colouring the code with highlight.js. I chose this solution and automated the highlight.js integration with gradle.
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I'll start with presenting my motivation: i am researcher , and i am working on few ideas to prevent java webapp exploits (till now worked with windbg and other tools for non-java type of exploits) .
I am interested to intercept java webapp loading, analize it's bytecode, and optionally hook some of it's methods (client side).
I assume it is possible by extending the class loader.
I assume the hooking and analyzation is possible by using agent instrumentation.
My question is more focusing on best practices , and for those who already expirienced or done some java webapp varification during runtime.
So what tools i should use to intercept and debug the bytecode of the java webapp?
What framework should i use to write my instrumentation?
What editing tool is best for this porposes, eclipse, IDE, others?
Do you have any guidlines / links to open source project with similar intentions?
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The normal Organize Imports behavior of Eclipse can make some silly suggestions. For instance, despite using java.util.Collections in a good number of my classes, occasionally the edu.emory.mathcs.backport Collections class will be imported instead.
I have blocked some of these silly packages in the Java -> Appearance -> Type Filters section of the preferences, but if there were a plugin that can figure this out automatically it would be quite helpful.
There is a Plugin (Code Recommenders Developer Tools) which should priorize the classes you prefer based on statistics. So the entries in the dialog are ordered based on their using.
It is included in eclipse kepler, but also available for older versions.
http://www.eclipse.org/recommenders/