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I am looking for a translator for translate Java ByteCode to Machine Native Code before execution to improve performance.
I heard that OpenOffice is made with JAVA, but I can't see any jar file in his installation folder, therefore, maybe there is a translator but I can't find it.
Does anyone know some tool or comercial product to do that?
Thanks!
There are multiple solutions. All are not ideal.
Take a look here (exe4j). To learn more read this article.
Give a look to Avian JVM. See my reply here to this question for pointers on how to embed it and what class libraries you can use to generate your stand-alone executable.
if you just need a managed language/platform, you can also use .NET/Mono AOT. See the mkbundle tool included with Mono 2.x.
Please have a look into https://www.graalvm.org/.
It could build a native image from your jar and run it as binary (native code).
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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 am using an open source java framework that includes several jar packages. I would like to get to know the architecture of the framework so I am looking for a free tool that does reverse engineering.
Particularly I m looking for a tool to generate Uml diagrams (or just the class hierarchy and maybe the dependencies among packages) from the Java source code.
Anybody knows such a free tool?
The tool I used was ObjectAid and I found it as a good tool.
if you are workiing with netbeans: http://www.visual-paradigm.com/support/documents/vpumluserguide/2381/2384/66565_reverseengin.html
this another product free-trial 30 days:
altova
eclipse : eclipse UML
Modelio with this Java module are able to do so...
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I want to develop a small application in JAVA, for personal use, that solves the derivatives and integrals. Can you tell me some good library to do this, and some example?
Thanks
Commons Math contains the ability to integrate using different methods - see here, section 4.5. The example here shows you how to use the TrapezoidIntegrator, the others work pretty much in the same way.
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Library reference hosted on google code.You can also use JLink with Mathematica to send your calculations part to mathematica and get appropriate results back.
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I am looking for a Java library to incorporate into a demo web app and have looked on github, Google Code and sourceforge. So far, sourceforge seems to have the biggest selection. Are there any other places to look, or is sourceforge going to be my best bet?
I believe you should take a look on Java-Source.net and OpenSymphony
Perhaps instead of just wandering randomly, you could tell us what kind of library you need and listen to recommendations. That said, obvious sites include Apache, particularly Jakarta, and Savannah. Also note that not everything hosted on GitHub is FOSS.
Freshmeat is also a large source of open source projects. Here is a list of projects tagged as Java libraries.