Make DW search in .class files

Hey folks,
Maybe someone here knows the answer.
When doing a "Entire Current Local Site" search in source code, DW seems to limit its search to...well, I don't really know what the limit is, but it doesn't search every file in a site. e.g. .class files. Though it will find the code in "current document" search.
Anyone know how to enable or extend this behaviour so it will? Haven't been able to find anything on web or poking around in configuration files.
Thanks in advance

DW only searches text files. .class files are bytecode files so are not searched. Image files are not searched. Only text files.
E. Michael Brandt
www.divahtml.com
www.divahtml.com/products/scripts_dreamweaver_extensions.php
Standards-compliant scripts and Dreamweaver Extensions
www.valleywebdesigns.com/vwd_Vdw.asp
JustSo PictureWindow
JustSo PhotoAlbum, et alia

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Searching for class files

I have been using sysinternals process monitor(procmon.exe) to see what coldfusion/jrun is doing on the system. I see thousands of createFile operations as jrun searches for things like component.class, application.class, macromedia\jdbc\oracle\OracleURLParser.class, macromedia\jdbc\sqlserver\SQLServerURLParser.class etc. in c:\coldfusion9 directory which it never finds. I would like to know more about what is happening with this. Do I need to change my class path? Is there an optimal order for class paths? Does this represent a cache miss?

Is there any way by which I can iterate through the folders
and get access to all the class files from the method?The Java Developers Almanac 1.4 has an example of "e33.
Traversing the Files and Directories Under a Directory" here
http://javaalmanac.com/egs/java.io/TraverseTree.html
You "get access to" the class files as you would any other
sort of fle.

DrClap, schapel, jschell whats better architecture jar files or class files

What would be a better architecture for deployment. Jar files or class files. We were recently having a debate at work as to generate installation scripts that put jar files on the system where the app is being installed or to make the script generate class files at the desired location.
It would be good to know as to what you ppl think and what are the pros and cons of both.
Some claimed with class files it would be easier to put in patches later on and I kinda agree with that. However your thoughts would be appreciated.
Come on DrClap, schapel, jschell, jsalonen....... I am a fan of yours already

This, of course, is why topics shouldn't be addressed to individuals - they are likely to never see it. Today is the first time I have seen this, and that is due solely to a search that I was running.
Why would you use one over the other?
----Distribution costs
It takes more time to send a bunch of class files down the wire than a single jar file. However, it takes more time to send a jar than a single class file. So there is a delicate trade off in a web application where one is using java. If you send the jar every time it is modified the entire jar must be moved. Class files take less time, but all of them must be moved for a new person.
So in this case if you have a fixed based of users (internal use), and a majority of the files do not change then class files are better. If the user base is transitory and large (external use) then a jar file is probably better.
----Usage:
You can use reflection to dynamically add functionality to an application. If you use a jar file then the application must be restarted for the changes to take effect. If you use class files then the application does not have to be restarted. Obviously the second only works if you have some way to dynamically notify the application that new classes are available - like a database.
This becomes very relevant if you do not want to restart the application and you do not have a distributed application base in place.
Also the older classes, even if not used, are still loaded in the application unless it is restarted (presuming a class loader is not used.) Most of the time this does not make difference.
Since in the above it is likely that there is not a large distribution problem, when the usage is a concern then the best strategy is as class files. They allow the most flexibility and there is unlikely to be any concern at all how it is packaged.
-------Misc
Speed. Someone suggested speed. Guessing I would say that the jar file is going to be faster. Once the Sun jvm gets the file it doesn't let go. And as pointed out opening files is rather costly. However, I doubt this is going to be a significant cost on any system. Startup costs, although sometimes annoying, are seldom significant in terms of application performance.
Security. The is a certain level of security with a jar file. You have one jar file and distribute it to the help desk people. And one of them deletes it accidently. It is going to be a lot easier to figure that out than if they deleted one class file. Additionally it is probably easier to encrypt/decrypt a jar file (if you really must) than class files.
Dynamic class loading. If you are storing classes in non-traditional places, like a database rather than files, then it is probably going to be easier if you do it as class files.
Testing. It is easier to replace a class file in a testing environment to fix a bug than a jar file. Particularily if the make process for the jar file rebuilds everything.

Java error message - Bad version number in .class file

I get the error noted below in Safari, Firefox, and Chrome when I try to view java containing web pages.
Specifically this page: http://aviationweather.gov/adds/tafs/java/
My Java Preferences are as follows
My OS is 10.5.8
Thanks!
Java Plug-in 1.6.0_26
Using JRE version 1.5.0_30-b03-389-9M3425 Java HotSpot(TM) Client VM
User home directory = /Users/ernest
c:   clear console window
f:   finalize objects on finalization queue
g:   garbage collect
h:   display this help message
l:   dump classloader list
m:   print memory usage
o:   trigger logging
q:   hide console
r:   reload policy configuration
s:   dump system and deployment properties
t:   dump thread list
v:   dump thread stack
x:   clear classloader cache
0-5: set trace level to <n>
java.lang.UnsupportedClassVersionError: Bad version number in .class file
    at java.lang.ClassLoader.defineClass1(Native Method)
    at java.lang.ClassLoader.defineClass(ClassLoader.java:676)
    at java.security.SecureClassLoader.defineClass(SecureClassLoader.java:124)
    at java.net.URLClassLoader.defineClass(URLClassLoader.java:260)
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(NativeMethodAccessorImpl.java:39)
    at sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.ja va:25)
    at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:592)
    at sun.plugin2.applet.Plugin2ClassLoader.defineClassHelper(Plugin2ClassLoader.java :1014)
    at sun.plugin2.applet.Plugin2ClassLoader.access$100(Plugin2ClassLoader.java:69)
    at sun.plugin2.applet.Plugin2ClassLoader$2.run(Plugin2ClassLoader.java:991)
    at java.security.AccessController.doPrivileged(Native Method)
    at sun.plugin2.applet.Plugin2ClassLoader.findClassHelper(Plugin2ClassLoader.java:9 55)
    at sun.plugin2.applet.Applet2ClassLoader.findClass(Applet2ClassLoader.java:134)
    at sun.plugin2.applet.Plugin2ClassLoader.loadClass0(Plugin2ClassLoader.java:250)
    at sun.plugin2.applet.Plugin2ClassLoader.loadClass(Plugin2ClassLoader.java:180)
    at sun.plugin2.applet.Plugin2ClassLoader.loadClass(Plugin2ClassLoader.java:161)
    at java.lang.ClassLoader.loadClass(ClassLoader.java:252)
    at sun.plugin2.applet.Plugin2ClassLoader.loadCode(Plugin2ClassLoader.java:675)
    at sun.plugin2.applet.Plugin2Manager.createApplet(Plugin2Manager.java:3046)
    at sun.plugin2.applet.Plugin2Manager$AppletExecutionRunnable.run(Plugin2Manager.ja va:1498)
    at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:655)
Exception: java.lang.UnsupportedClassVersionError: Bad version number in .class file

Hi, thank you for the reply. However, java is definitely enabled on my computer, on all my browsers. In fact, if I go to the SUN website and run the java test, I get that all is OK.
I think it may have something to do with the .class (maybe in .jar-file) compiled with a higher version of java than the virtual machine trying to run it.
The example I found (google search) is .class-file that is compiled with JDK 6 and I am trying to run it with 1.4 JVM.
There is some software error going on somewhere... but I do not know enough to fix it.
Many thanks for all your help

Java not creating .class file ?

I copied and pasted text into textpad then saved textpad creats the java file but no class file ! What gives ? I tried rebooting , the class name is the same (not mispelled) even did a HD search for class file and its no where to be found

You have to compile a Java source file into a class file.
http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/getStarted/cupojava/win32.html

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http://workshop.bea.com/xmlbeans/XsdUpload3.jsp?ACCEPT=checked
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Error 500--Internal Server Error
java.lang.RuntimeException: User has no access to upload files
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     at jsp_servlet.__xsdresult._jspService(__xsdresult.java:341)
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     at weblogic.servlet.internal.ServletStubImpl$ServletInvocationAction.run(ServletStubImpl.java:1053)
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     at weblogic.servlet.internal.WebAppServletContext.invokeServlet(WebAppServletContext.java:3622)
     at weblogic.servlet.internal.ServletRequestImpl.execute(ServletRequestImpl.java:2569)
     at weblogic.kernel.ExecuteThread.execute(ExecuteThread.java:197)
     at weblogic.kernel.ExecuteThread.run(ExecuteThread.java:170)

Hi Paula,
In order to make sure that your class files get into the myclasses directory, make sure that you Output Directory variable points to your myclasses directory. When you right click opn the your specific .jpr file and drill down to Configurations > Development > Paths , you will find a Output Directory field where in you need to enter the <JDEV_USER_HOME>\myclasses.

How do I make a batch file if the .class file uses a foreign package?

I am trying to make an MS-DOS batch file using the bytecode file from the Java source file, called AddFields.java. This program uses the package BreezySwing; which is not standard with the JDK. I had to download it seperately. I will come back to this batch file later.
But first, in order to prove the concept, I created a Java file called Soap.java in JCreator. It is a very simple GUI program that uses the javax.swing package; which does come with the JDK. The JDK is currently stored in the following directory: C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_07. I have the PATH environment variable set to the 'bin' folder of the JDK. I believe that it is important that this variable stay this way because C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_07\bin is where the file 'java.exe' and 'javac.exe' are stored. Here is my batch file so far for Soap:
@echo off
cd \acorn
set path=C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_07\bin
set classpath=.
java Soap
pause
Before I ran this file, I compiled Soap.java in my IDE and then ran it successfully. Then I moved the .class file to the directory C:\acorn. I put NOTHING ELSE in this folder. then I told the computer where to find the file 'java.exe' which I know is needed for execution of the .class file. I put the above text in Notepad and then saved it as Soap.bat onto my desktop. When I double click on it, the command prompt comes up in a little green box for a few seconds, and then the GUI opens and says "It Works!". Now that I know the concept of batch files, I tried creating another one that used the BreezySwing package.
After I installed my JDK, I installed BreezySwing and TerminalIO which are two foreign packages that make building code much easier. I downloaded the .zip file from Lambert and Osborne called BreezySwingAndTerminalIO.zip. I extracted the files to the 'bin' folder of my JDK. Once I did this, and set the PATH environment variable to the 'bin' folder of my JDK, all BreezySwing and TerminalIO programs that I made worked. Now I wanted to make a batch file from the program AddFields.java. It is a GUI program that imports two packages, the traditional GUI javax.swing package and the foreign package BreezySwing. The user enters two numbers in two DoubleField objects and then selects one of four buttons; one for each arithmetic operation (add, subtract, multiply, or divide). Then the program displays the solution in a third DoubleField object. This program both compiles and runs successfully in JCreator. So, next I moved the .class file from the MyProjects folder that JCreator uses to C:\acorn. I put nothing else in this folder. The file Soap.class was still in there, but I did not think it would matter. Then I created the batch file:
@echo off
cd \acorn
set path=C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_07\bin
set classpath=.
java AddFields
pause
As you can see, it is exactly the same as the one for Soap. I made this file in Notepad and called it AddFields.bat. Upon double clicking on the file, I got this error message from command prompt:
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: BreezySwing/GBFrame
at java.lang.ClassLoader.defineClass1(Native Method)
at java.lang.ClassLoader.defineClass(ClassLoader.java:620)
at java.security.SecureClassLoader.defineClass(SecureClassLoader.java:12
4)
at java.net.URLClassLoader.defineClass(URLClassLoader.java:260)
at java.net.URLClassLoader.access$000(URLClassLoader.java:56)
at java.net.URLClassLoader$1.run(URLClassLoader.java:195)
at java.security.AccessController.doPrivileged(Native Method)
at java.net.URLClassLoader.findClass(URLClassLoader.java:188)
at java.lang.ClassLoader.loadClass(ClassLoader.java:306)
at sun.misc.Launcher$AppClassLoader.loadClass(Launcher.java:276)
at java.lang.ClassLoader.loadClass(ClassLoader.java:251)
at java.lang.ClassLoader.loadClassInternal(ClassLoader.java:319)
Caused by: java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: BreezySwing.GBFrame
at java.net.URLClassLoader$1.run(URLClassLoader.java:200)
at java.security.AccessController.doPrivileged(Native Method)
at java.net.URLClassLoader.findClass(URLClassLoader.java:188)
at java.lang.ClassLoader.loadClass(ClassLoader.java:306)
at sun.misc.Launcher$AppClassLoader.loadClass(Launcher.java:276)
at java.lang.ClassLoader.loadClass(ClassLoader.java:251)
at java.lang.ClassLoader.loadClassInternal(ClassLoader.java:319)
... 12 more
Press any key to continue . . .
I know that most of this makes no sense; but that it only means that it cannot find the class BreezySwing or GBFrame (which AddFields extends). Notice, however that it does not give an error for javax.swing. If I change the "set path..." command to anything other than the 'bin' folder of my JDK, I get this error:
'java' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.
Press any key to continue . . .
I know this means that the computer cannot find the file 'java.exe' which I believe holds all of the java.x.y.z style packages (native packages); but not BreezySwing or any other foreign packages. Remember, I do not get this error for any of the native Java packages. I decided to compare the java.x.y.z packages with BreezySwing:
I see that all of the native packages are not actually visible in the JDK's bin folder. I think that they are all stored in one of the .exe files in there because there are no .class files in the JDK's bin folder.
However, BreezySwing is different, there is no such file called "BreezySwing.exe"; there are just about 20 .class files all with names like "GBFrame.class", and "GBActionListener.class". As a last effort, I moved all of these .class files directly into the bin folder (they were originally in a seperate folder called BreezySwingAndTerminalIO). This did nothing; even with all of the files in the same folder as java.exe.
So my question is: What do I need to do to get the BreezySwing package recognized on my computer? Is there possibly a download for a file called "BreezySwing.exe" somewhere that would be similar to "java.exe" and contain all of the BreezySwing packages?

There is a lot of detail in your posts. I won't properly quote everything you put (too laborious). Instead I'll just put your words inside quotes (").
"..there are some things about the interface that I do not like."
Like +what?+ This is not a help desk, and I would appreciate you participating in this discussion by providing details of what it is about the 'interface' of webstart that you 'do not like'. They are probably misunderstandings on your part.
"Some of the .jar files I made were so dangerously corrupt, that I had to restart my computer before I could delete them."
Corrupt?! I have never once had the Java tools produce a corrupt Jar. OTOH, the 'cannot delete' problem might relate to the JRE gaining a file lock on the archive at run-time. If the file lock persisted after ending the app., it suggests that the JRE was not properly shut down. This is a bug in the code and should be fixed. Deploying as .class files will only 'hide' the problem (from casual inspection - though the Task Manager should show the orphaned 'java' process).
"I then turned to batch files for their simple structure and portability (I managed to successfully transport a java.util containing batch file from my computer to another). This was what I did:
- I created a folder called Task
- Then I copied three things into this folder: 1. The file "java.exe" from my JDK. 2. The program's .class file (Count.class). and 3. The original batch file.
- Then I moved the folder from a removable disk to the second computer's C drive (C:\Task).
- Last, I changed the code in the batch file...:"
That is the +funniest+ thing I've heard on the forums in the last 72 hours. You say that is easy?! Some points.
- editing batch files is not scalable to 100+ machines, let alone 10000+.
- The fact that Java worked on the target machine was because it was +already installed.+ Dragging the 'java.exe' onto a Windows PC which has no Java will not magically make it 'Java enabled'.
And speaking of Java on the client machine. Webstart has in-built mechanisms to ensure that the end user has the minimum required Java version to run the app. - we can also use the [deployJava.js|http://java.sun.com/javase/6/docs/technotes/guides/jweb/deployment_advice.html#deplToolkit] on the original web page, to check for minimum Java before it puts the link to download/install the app. - if the user does not have the required Java, the script should guide them through installing it.
Those nice features in deployJava.js are available to applets and apps. launched using webstart, but they are not available for (plain) Jar's or loose class files. So if 'ensuring the user has Java' is one of the requirements for your launch, you are barking up the wrong tree by deploying loose class files.
Note also that if you abandon webstart, but have your app. set up to work from a Jar, the installation process would be similar to above (though it would not need a .bat file, or editing it). This basic strategy is one way that I provide [Appleteer (as a downloadable ZIP archive)|http://pscode.org/appleteer/#download]. Though I side-step your part 1 by putting the stuff into a Jar with the path Appleteer/ - when the user expands the ZIP, the parts of the app. are already in the Appleteer directory.
Appleteer is also provided as a webstart launched application (and as an applet). Either of those are 'easier' to use than the downloadable ZIP, but I thought I would provide it in case the end user wants to save it to disk and transport the app. to a machine with no internet connection, but with Java (why they would be testing applets on a PC with no internet connection, I am not sure - but the option is there).
"I know that .jar and .exe files are out because I always get errors and I do not like their interfaces. "
What on earth are you talking about? Once the app. is on-screen, the end user would not be able to distinguish between
1) A Jar launched using a manifest.
2) A Jar launched using webstart.
3) Loose class files.
Your fixation on .bat files sounds much like the adage that 'If the only tool you have is a hammer, every job starts to look like a nail'.
Get over them, will you? +Using .bat files is not a practical way to provide a Java app. to the end user+ (and launching an app. from a .bat looks quite crappy and 'second hand' to +this+ user).
Edit 1:
The instructions for running Appleteer as a Jar are further up the page, in the [Running Appleteer: Application|http://pscode.org/appleteer/#application] section.
Edited by: AndrewThompson64 on May 19, 2009 12:06 PM

Secure the class-file - Make decompile impossible?

Hi everybody!
I have "basic" (?) question concerning Java-Class-Files.
As our company is currently developing an Web-Intranet-Solution, we have to give the source-Code (class-files, jsp-pages and the jar-files) tio the customer.
But our problem is, that we do not want him to be able to read the source or manipulate it. Now it is very easy to do so, I am just thinking of jad - a java decompiler, for example...
How can we prevent this?
What are common approaches for this problem?
Thx in Advance!
Stef

You will be better off using obfustacting softwares, rather than customized class loader with encrypted classes as the nature of bytecodes will leave the decompiling process with an intercepting point always. Thaw will make the decompiling trivial regardless of the encryption strength you use.
For obfuscation, Proguard is a GPL one, and Retroguard is suitable for commercial shipments, but I suppose there are more than a bunch of them out there, which I am not aware of.

Can I make my class files executables on Windows platform?

I have got a very interesting java program, which I have already compiled into a class file. What I want to do now is to make the bytecodes into an executable file on Windows, like any other .exe files. If possible, how do I do that? Will anyone be able to help me with the question?
Thanks a lot in advance.

hi,
you can do it within a jar-file (don't ask me how, but its possible to execute jars)
or you write a c/c++-program, which will launch you jar
regards

Can we make the .class file into executable one? Urgent

I just made some java programs, which consist of some GUI and robot, and I need to make them into executable file, mean .exe file. From this forum, there was a suggestion to use Excelsior JET that can make .class files into .exe files.
and when I tried to use the program, it did the job well, but when I try to put the .exe file into another PC, it can not run as if I run it on the system that I made the .exe file.
Is there anyone experience this before? is there other solution? and is the the .exe file that has just been generated already include all .class file that are needed by the main .class file that has been converted into .exe?
Thnks for the helps...

It is sort of possible.
A good way of doing this is to use an application called Install Anywhere. With this, you can create an installation file for your application, and it does create an executable. Ive used this a few times myself, and it is really easy to use.
I think another app to do this is one called JToExe (i think), and this basically creates an executable.
I hope this helps,
Osh

How do you make an .exe from a .class file?

Please help, urgent!!!!

do this:
go to directory where your class files are using cmd prompt in XP
then do:
C:>move *.class *.exe (hit enter key)
C:>net start "myjavaapp" (hit enter key, and don't forget myjavaapp is the public class containing your main method....
this should definitely get you going....for few hours atleast...

How to make the class files to run in a particular platform only

Class files which are created from the java files should only run on a particular platform only..say i'm going to create the class files for windows environment then those class files should only run on that environment only. it should not run on unix environment etc..how to do this..

hi,
i cant think of a reason why you would do something like that.. You cant prevent your class files to be read by the JVM of a different OS, but anyway you could do something to stop your code from running in a different OS, for eg.
Properties prop = System.getProperties();
if (prop.getProperty("os.name").startsWith("Windows")==true)
//code
else
System.out.println("Sorry i will not run in this OS");
}cheerz
ynkrish

Same source always makes same .class file ?

Compiling same source code will result always in same .class file ? (off course using the same compiler).
I've seen a site that says the compiler puts a timestamp in the class file. So compiling again at a different time will not result in same .class file.

_cristi_ wrote:
I have tested, so far class files seem to be identical.
But in a large project there might be cases when they differ, that's why I've asked, I can't be 100% sure based on a few tests.
Certainly won't be based on timestamp then.
I need this to extract only the class files that have been changed in order to deploy them.
There is a jar compare tool out there that first decompiles the classes and then compares the resulted text. They say this is necesarry because of timestamp in class files. Link: http://www.extradata.com/products/jarc/
I suggest you ask them to document the claim about the timestamp. They are selling a product and thus the bias can be questioned.
And that sample diff they provide is absolutely pointless because 1.5 versus 1.4 is guaranteed to be different because of the class version difference.

How to restrict the .class file from decompilation

Hi all,
i got a security problem. i need all the java class files to be most secured. is there any to restriction on the java class files from decompilation. is that possible?. pls help me out. it's very urgent
thanks in advance

You can make it harder to understand the decompiled code if you use an obfuscator. (I don't have links to any, do a google search, or search these forums, it have been discussed here previously.)
You cannot completely prevent decompilation, though. Obfuscating does not for example not mean that any passwords you have hardcoded in the source is secure.

How do you specify class file for appletviewer?

List,
I have searched over dozens of posts for "NoClassDefFoundError" and "wrong name" as well as "appletviewer" and others. I have read many posts about people who have the same problem I do, but I still can't seem to find a remedy:
My machine is running Windows ME
My application runs fine stand-alone
(it's main() method sets up and runs the init() method it is intended to be an applet)
My classpath includes "." as well as the JDK directory and the full path to my applications jar file
All classes are part of the package iCalendar and jar'd in a file called iCalendar.jar
When I compile and run my app stand-alone I use the following:
javac ./iCalendar/ViewController.java
java iCalendar.ViewController
However I cannot get the application to run in either appletviewer or the browser. My applet tag is as follows:
<APPLET CODEBASE="." CODE="ViewController.class" ARCHIVE="iCalendar.jar" width=700 height=700>
I consistently get the message NoClassDefFoundError wrong name: iCalendar/ViewController
So if anyone could tell me what set up is need to get this app running in appletviewer/browser I would be greatly appreciative, I've been on this all day!
Patrick

Drop one iCalendar out. The classpath should not
contain the path C:\JavaObjects\iCalendar.I did this, I also removed all duplicate copies of the .class files to make sure appletviewer only has the jar file to work with. My new CLASSPATH is:
.;C:\JavaObjects;C:\JavaObjects\iCalendar\iCalendar.jar
You should also decide whether to use the jar file or
not - that can cause problems with netscape -
weird problems.I definetely want to figure this out using the jar file, I want the entire jar downloaded to minimize trips to the server.
Try putting iCalendar.jar and iCalendar.html to
another directory and it should work - somehow
(probably because of the classpath or because
iCalendar.html is not where it should be) the
appletviewer is picking the class from outside the
jar.I created a directory off of the root C drive and called it temp, I copied the jar file and the html file to the temp directory and then tried appletviewer from the command line:
NoClassDefFoundError: ViewController (wrong name: iCalendar/ViewController)
Can this be because the jar file contains all of the class files whom all belong to the package iCalendar? Because to run it stand alone I must address iCalendar.ViewController, do I need to jar these files differently, and if so can I jar the directory structure?
Thanks again for the help, I have no clue at this point.

Make DW search in .class files

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