How to beautify Java source code

Hello!
I'm mostly a Java developer, and I recently moved my projects to XCode. I was using jEdit previously, with a lot of plugins. I specially miss:
* the ability to do vertical selections (jEdit, TextMate)
* Gruntspud CVS plugin - but this can be run standalone, and I configured the default action to be /usr/bin/open so it opens the source and project files in Xcode.
* and JavaStyle !!! This plugin "beautifies" Java source code. Sometimes, tabs are messed up and I want to clean up the code.
Is there any JavaStyle-like plugin for XCode?

* the ability to do vertical selections (jEdit,
TextMate)
Supposedly you can install 3rd party editors in Xcode. I have never done it though.
* Gruntspud CVS plugin - but this can be run
standalone, and I configured the default action to be
/usr/bin/open so it opens the source and project
files in Xcode.
Xcode comes with a CVS plug in. Have you tried turning on SCM for your project?
* and JavaStyle !!! This plugin "beautifies" Java
source code. Sometimes, tabs are messed up and I want
to clean up the code.
I expect that a Java tool like JavaStyle would run from the command line. If so, you can probably wrap it in a script and install it in Xcode's script menu.

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How to protect java source code?

Hi everybody
I love Java but I think that people can decompile my class file to take my source code!Like this program
http://kpdus.tripod.com/jad.html
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Use Java Obfuscator. Try one of these
http://preemptive.com/products/dasho/index.html
http://www.zelix.com/klassmaster/obfuscator.html
http://java-source.net/open-source/obfuscators

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As mentioned in the Question, I am unable to find the "Java Proxy Generattion" link in the Int builder.
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How to read the Java source code (in Netbeans)

I use OS X10.5.5, NetBeans 6.1 and JSE 6 on a 64 bit mac.
When I downloaded NB6.1 it had JSE 5 as it's default (and only) java platform. I ran Software Update to get Java 6 from Apple, used the Java Prefrences utitlity to set JSE6 as default. In NB I added the JDK6 platform, registered the JDK6 javadocs and noticed that I also have the option of registering the Java source code.
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This is taken from the help included with netbeans. In response to question 1.
By default, the IDE uses the version of the Java SE platform (JDK) with which the IDE runs as the default Java platform
for compilation, execution, and debugging. You can view your IDE's JDK version by choosing Help > About and clicking the
Detail tab. The JDK version is listed in the Java field.
You can run the IDE with a different JDK version by starting the IDE with the --jdkhome jdk-home-dir switch on the command line
or in your IDE-HOME/etc/netbeans.conf file. For more information, see IDE Startup Parameters.
In the IDE, you can register multiple Java platforms and attach Javadoc and source code to each platform. For example, if you
want to work with the new features introduced in JDK 5.0, you would either run the IDE on JDK 5.0 or register JDK 5.0 as a
platform and attach the source code and Javadoc to the platform.
In , you can switch the target JDK in the Project Properties dialog box. In , you have to set the target JDK in the Ant script itself,
then specify the source/binary format in the Project Properties dialog box.
To register a new Java platform:
Choose Tools > Java Platforms from the main window.
Click New Platform and select the directory that contains the Java platform. Java platform directories are marked with a
in the file chooser.
Use the Sources and Javadoc tabs to attach Javadoc documentation and source code for debugging to the platform.
Click Close.
To set the default Java platform for a standard project:
Right-click the project's root node in the Projects window and choose Properties.
In the Project Properties dialog box, select the Libraries node in the left pane.
Choose the desired Java platform in the Java Platform combo box.
Switching the target JDK for a standard project does the following:
Offers the new target JDK's classes for code completion.
If available, displays the target JDK's source code and Javadoc documentation.
Uses the target JDK's executables (javac and java) to compile and execute your application.
Compiles your source code against the target JDK's libraries.
If you want to register additional Java platforms with the IDE, you can do so by clicking the Manage Platforms button.
Then click the Add Platform button and navigate to the desired platform.
To set the target Java platform for a free-form project:
In your Ant script, set the target JDK as desired in the javac, java, and javadoc tasks.
Right-click the project's root node in the Projects window and choose Properties.
In the Sources panel, set the level of JDK you want your application to be run on in the Source/Binary Format combo box.
When you access Javadoc or source code for JDK classes, the IDE searches the Java platforms registered in the
Java Platform Manager for a platform with a matching version number. If no matching platform is found, the IDE's default platform is used instead.
See Also
Managing the Classpath
Declaring the Classpath in a Free-Form Project
Stepping Through Your Program
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How to get the source code of Java Concurrent Program?

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You're welcome. How about awarding them duke stars?
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Protecting java source code

I heard about the possibilty of decompiling the java code and getting back the source code, is this flaw specific to java or is it common among all programming langauges?
how is it possible to protect the source code? and how expensive is the solution?
thank you

Back to poster: To my knowledge, the ability tode-compile back to valid source code is unique to
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No it's not. Any program files can be decompiledback
to source code.
If not their original C or C++ code, then at least
assembly code.You cannot decompile C or C++ code to anything but
assembler language. Which even when written by a good
programmer is considered obfuscated by others. I
doubt that anyone has lifted C or C++ code from
another application using a decompiler.yes you can, all binaries can be reverse compiled, logically speaking they have to be!
However, the readability of the output is not going to be as high as that obtained from decompiled java.
>
I would say that de-compilation is not a flaw in Javawhen compared to
powerful features it has to offer. Of course it's a flaw (so I disagree with you here).
People don't want this behavior, but it exists. As I
stated earlier (and I'm agreeing with you on this
one), it was an issue of priorites, and the
developers of Java decided that it was OK because it
allowed "powerful features"...it is a feature - whether it is a desirable feature is another argument entirely.
>
Here's a list of projects where the developers arenot interested in
hiding the source code from you, in fact they let youhave it for free:
Notice the words developers, not software companies.
I believe in open source and participate in it when
not bound by non-disclosure which is 99% of the time.
But I would stand by my statement that there are no
o software companies selling retail software that
believe the ability to decompile Java back to Java
source code is OK or good for them in anyway. I would
gently suggest that providing open source code, and
providing the ability to decompile to source code
really don't belong in the same discussion...Protecting code is not the job of programmers, it is the job of the Law.
rob,

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This is a common question. If you do a search you will find many answers/solutions.
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I found a method very useful, but it is written in
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How to beautify Java source code

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