Develop Reference

How to replace FileObserver in Android 10?

android.os.FileObserver requires a java.io.File to function.
But with Android 10 Google restricted access to everything but your app's private directory due to the famous "Storage Access Framework". Thus, accessing anything via java.io.File breaks and renders FileObserver useless unless you intend to use it in your app's private directory. However, I want to be notified when something is changed in a certain directory on external storage. I would also like to avoid periodically checking for changes.
I tried using ContentResolver.registerContentObserver(uri,notifyForDescendants,observer) and ran into some problems with that method:
Every Uri I have plugged in so far was accepted
It neither fails nor notifies if the Uri doesn't work
I cannot find any documentation telling me which Uris actually work
The only thing I got working to some extent is the following approach:
// works, but returns all changes to the external storage
contentResolver.registerContentObserver(MediaStore.Files.getContentUri("external"), true, contentObserver)
Unfortunately this includes all of the external storage and only returns Media Uris when changes happen - for example content://media/external/file/67226.
Is there a way to find out whether or not that Uri points to my directory?
Or is there a way to make registerContentObserver() work with a Uri in such a way that I get a notification whenever something in the folder has changed?
I also had no success trying various Uris related to DocumentsFile and external storage Uris.

I kept getting errors when even trying to use the base constructor such as the following -
No direct method <init>(Ljava/util/List;I)V in class Landroid/os/FileObserver; or its super classes (declaration of 'android.os.FileObserver' appears in /system/framework/framework.jar!classes2.dex)
From a comment on Detect file change using FileObserver on Android:
I saw that message (or something like that) when i was trying to use constructor FileObserver(File). Use of deprecated FileObserver(String) solved my problem.... Original FileObserver has bugs.
Full disclosure, I was using the Xamarin.Android API; however, the gist and the commenter I quoted were both working with Java. At any rate, indeed - tried again using the counterpart String constructor and I was finally able to make and use the observer. Grinds my gears to use a deprecated API, but apparently they're hanging onto it at least up to and including Android 12.0.0_r3... still, would much prefer the supported constructors actually work. Maybe there's some warrant here for filing an issue.

I found a way to implement FileObserver on Android 10 with ContentObserver, but it might only work with media files since it works with media content uris.
The uri for ContentResolver.registerContentObserver() should be the file's corresponding media uri (e.g. content://media/external/file/49) which is queried by file path.
fun getMediaUri(context: Context, file: File): Uri? {
val externalUri = MediaStore.Files.getContentUri("external")
context.contentResolver.query(
externalUri,
null,
"${MediaStore.Files.FileColumns.DATA} = ?",
arrayOf(file.path),
null
)?.use { cursor ->
if (cursor.moveToFirst()) {
val idIndex = cursor.getColumnIndex("_id")
val id = cursor.getLong(idIndex)
return Uri.withAppendedPath(externalUri, "$id")
}
}
return null
}
Then ContentObserver.onChange() will be triggered for every file change with uri: content://media/external/file/{id}; uri in ContentObserver.onChange(boolean selfChange, Uri uri) will always be content://media/external/file; only registered file will be with id (e.g. content://media/external/file/49?deletedata=false).
Does what FileObserver used to do when input uri's path matches registered uri.

I have a temporary solution for this issue, so let's see if this can help.
I start an infinite while loop watching for file created and file deleted (if you want file modified or file renamed you have to implement more) using DocumentFile. Below is my sample:
private static int currentFileIndirectory = 0;
private static final int FILE_CREATED = 0;
private static final int FILE_DELETED = 1;
private static DocumentFile[] onDirectoryChanged(DocumentFile[] documentFiles, int event) {
Log.d("FileUtil", "onDirectoryChanged: " + event);
if (event == FILE_CREATED) {
} else {
}
return documentFiles;
}
private static boolean didStartWatching = false;
private static void startWatchingDirectory(final DocumentFile directory) {
if (!didStartWatching) {
didStartWatching = true;
DocumentFile[] documentFiles = directory.listFiles();
if (null != documentFiles && documentFiles.length > 0) {
currentFileIndirectory = documentFiles.length;
}
new Thread(new Runnable() {
public void run() {
while (true) {
DocumentFile[] documentFiles = directory.listFiles();
if (null != documentFiles && documentFiles.length > 0) {
if (documentFiles.length != currentFileIndirectory) {
if (documentFiles.length > currentFileIndirectory) {//file created
DocumentFile[] newFiles = new DocumentFile[documentFiles.length - currentFileIndirectory];
onDirectoryChanged(newFiles, FILE_CREATED);
} else {//file Deleted
onDirectoryChanged(null, FILE_DELETED);
}
currentFileIndirectory = documentFiles.length;
}
}
}
}
}).start();
}
}

Automatically delete most recent screenshot

I'm trying to implement a method that will and detect when a screenshot has been created and immediately delete it. I'm using FileObserver to observe the screenshot directory and flag when a new file is created in said directory. I don't know that the syntax is entirely correct, so any help would be appreciated. Thanks!
private void deleteMostRecentScreenshot() {
/**
* Set the path for the screenshot directory.
*/
String path = Environment.getExternalStoragePublicDirectory(Environment.DIRECTORY_PICTURES).toString() + "Screenshots";
OLog.d(TAG, path);
/**
* Array of the files in our screenshot directory, sorted so that the oldest pictures are first.
*/
final File[] screenshots = new File(path).listFiles();
Arrays.sort(screenshots, new Comparator<File>() {
#Override
public int compare(File f1, File f2) {
return Long.valueOf(f1.lastModified()).compareTo(f2.lastModified());
}
});
/**
* Watch for when a new file is created in our directory, ignoring "probes" created when the camera
* is launched. If a new file is created, delete the last file in the array, which should be
* the newest picture.
*/
FileObserver fileObserver = new FileObserver(path) {
#Override
public void onEvent(int event, String path) {
OLog.d(TAG, event + "" + path);
if (event == FileObserver.CREATE && !path.equals(".probe")) {
OLog.d(TAG, "File Created ["
+ Environment.getExternalStorageState()
+ "Screenshots"
+ path
+ "]");
screenshots[screenshots.length - 1].delete();
}
}
};
fileObserver.startWatching();

I had asked a few of the other programmers I work with if they saw anything out of place, looked at numerous other SO articles and still wasn't sure why it wasn't working as intended.
It is unclear exactly what you are intending. Here are two oddities that I see:
Your FileObserver will randomly stop observing files, as it will be eligible for garbage collection as soon as deleteMostRecentScreenshot() returns. And, as the documentation points out, "If a FileObserver is garbage collected, it will stop sending events. To ensure you keep receiving events, you must keep a reference to the FileObserver instance from some other live object."
Your statement that "the last file in the array... should be the newest picture" is incorrect. At best, it will have been the most-recently-modified file as of the time when you called listFiles(). Changes that occur after listFiles() is called will not affect your screenshots array. Since your FileObserver is given the path to the file, you might consider just using that path.

How can I pass data to libcore on Android?

I was modifying the libcore on Andorid for debugging purpose.
It took a lot of time to build even for a variable change.
Is it possible to pass the data to libcore of android?
(so I can change the data in the running time).
I tried System.getProperty() but the data could not cross process.
I also tried SystemProperties.get() but it seems it can not be used in libcore (it could not find the package and symbol).
Does anyone know how to pass data to the libcore on Android?

Thanks Nativ.
JNI is doable but a little complicated for me.
Finally, I used a simple, easy but stupid way to do that.
I created a file and saved my parameter in this file, and get the data from libcore.
It is a stupid way but worked for me for debugging.
Now I don't need to rebuild libcore and It saved much for me.

You can use reflection on class android.os.SystemProperties to get System Properties at runtime.
Code example:
public static String getSystemProperty(String key) {
String value = "";
try {
Class clazz = Class.forName("android.os.SystemProperties");
if (clazz != null) {
Object object = clazz.newInstance();
value = (String) (clazz.getMethod("get", String.class).invoke(object, key));
} else {
System.err.println(TAG + ", getSystemProperty: Class is null.");
}
} catch (Exception e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
return value;
}

how can I get method id for a function returning a generic type in jni?

jclass queueCls = (jclass)(*env)->FindClass(env, "java/util/concurrent/LinkedBlockingQueue");
if(queueCls == NULL) {
LOGE("can not get class for blocking queue");
return;
}
jmethodID take = (*env)->GetMethodID(env, queueCls, "take",
"()[B");
if (take == NULL) {
LOGE("can not get take method for blocking queue");
return;
}
and the value of take is always NULL. See this. I am using LinkedBlockingQueue<byte[]>.
Appreciate if any example is provided.

Take a look at this answer.
You should consider the LinkedBlockingQueue<byte[]> object as a simple LinkedBlockingQueue on JNI side, because Java Generics are resolved at compile time.
I suggest you to use javah to generate the proper native header file with correct JNI signatures starting from the compiled class.

How to repackage HttpClient 4.3.1 and remove dependencies on commons-logging?

I want to repackage apache's httpclient lib to ship it with an android app (like https://code.google.com/p/httpclientandroidlib/ but with HttpClient 4.3.1)
Therefore, I downloaded the httpclient 4.3.1 jar (includes all its dependencies) by hand and used jarjar to repackage it:
x#x$: cd libs && for f in *.jar; do java -jar ../jarjar-1.4.jar process ../rules.txt $f out/my-$f; done
with rules.txt:
rule org.apache.http.** my.repackaged.org.apache.http.#1
Then I used ant to put the output together:
<project name="MyProject" default="merge" basedir=".">
<target name="merge">
<zip destfile="my-org-apache-httpclient-4.3.1.jar">
<zipgroupfileset dir="libs/out" includes="*.jar"/>
</zip>
</target>
</project>
I can use that file to develop and test my app, but if I deploy it on android, it throws an exception s/th like that it cannot find my.repackaged.org.apache.logging.log4j.something referenced by my.package.org.apache.logging.whatEver.
So, now I want to strip out any dependency on commons-logging by using bytecode manipulation. This has been done before: http://sixlegs.com/blog/java/dependency-killer.html
But I wonder how I actually do it? There are only dependencies on org.apache.commons.logging.Log:
x$x$: java -jar jarjar-1.4.jar find jar my-org-apache-httpclient-4.3.1.jar commons-logging-1.1.3.jar
my/http/impl/execchain/ServiceUnavailableRetryExec -> org/apache/commons/logging/Log
my/http/impl/execchain/RetryExec -> org/apache/commons/logging/Log
my/http/impl/execchain/RedirectExec -> org/apache/commons/logging/Log
my/http/impl/execchain/ProtocolExec -> org/apache/commons/logging/Log
...
I think the way to go is, to remove these dependencies and replace it with an own implementation like he did here https://code.google.com/p/httpclientandroidlib/ . Therefore, I made a new maven project with only one class with provided scope for the commons-logging that implements org.apache.commons.logging.Log interface and just delefates to the android.utils.Log:
MyLog implements org.apache.commons.logging.Log {}
in the package my.log and I packaged that in my-log-1.0.0.jar. I put that jar into the same folder as the repackaged httpclient-jars and used ant as mentioned above to package all together in my-org-apache-httpclient-4.3.1.jar.
Approach 1
I tried to use jarjar again:
java -jar jarjar-1.4.jar process rules2.txt my-org-apache-httpclient-4.3.1.jar my-org-apache-httpclient-4.3.1-without-logging-dep.jar
with rules2.txt:
rule my.repackaged.commons.logging.** my.log.#1
but that does not work. The exception that it cannot find my.repackaged.org.apache.logging.log4j.something referenced by my.package.org.apache.logging.whatEver is still thrown.
Approach 2
I also tried to delete the logging stuff from the final jar and/or repackage the my.repackaged.org.apache.log4j and logging to its original packages:
rules2.txt v2:
rule my.repackaged.org.apache.log4j.** org.apache.log4j.#1
rule my.repackaged.org.apache.logging.** org.apache.logging.#1
but that also is still throwing the excpetion: my.repackaged.org.apache.logging.log4j.something referenced by my.package.org.apache.logging.whatEver
QUESTION
How can I kill/replace that commons-logging dependencies and get rid of the Exception?

Introduction
If a program depends on a library it usually means that it uses methods of the library. Removing a dependency is therefore not a simple task. You effectively want to take away code that is - at least formally - required by the program.
There are three ways of removing dependencies:
Adapt the source code to not depend on the library and compile it from scratch.
Modify the bytecode to remove references to the library the project depends on.
Manipulate the runtime to not require the dependency. The easiest way is to recreate the required classes and to put them into the jar file.
None of these ways are really pretty. All of them can require a lot of work. None are guaranteed to work without side effects.
Solution
I will describe my solution by presenting the files and steps I used to solve the problem. To reproduce, you will need the following files (in a single directory):
lib/xxx-v.v.v.jar: The library jars (httpclient and dependencies, excluding commons-logging-1.1.3.jar)
jarjar-1.4.jar: Used for repackaging the jars
rules.txt: The jarjar rules
rule org.apache.http.** my.http.#1
rule org.apache.commons.logging.** my.logging.#1
build.xml: Ant build configuration
<project name="MyProject" basedir=".">
<target name="logimpl">
<javac srcdir="java/src" destdir="java/bin" target="1.5" />
<jar jarfile="out/logimpl.jar" basedir="java/bin" />
</target>
<target name="merge">
<zip destfile="httpclient-4.3.1.jar">
<zipgroupfileset dir="out" includes="*.jar"/>
</zip>
</target>
</project>
java/src/Log.java
package my.logging;
public interface Log {
public boolean isDebugEnabled();
public void debug(Object message);
public void debug(Object message, Throwable t);
public boolean isInfoEnabled();
public void info(Object message);
public void info(Object message, Throwable t);
public boolean isWarnEnabled();
public void warn(Object message);
public void warn(Object message, Throwable t);
public boolean isErrorEnabled();
public void error(Object message);
public void error(Object message, Throwable t);
public boolean isFatalEnabled();
public void fatal(Object message);
public void fatal(Object message, Throwable t);
}
java/src/LogFactory.java
package my.logging;
public class LogFactory {
private static Log log;
public static Log getLog(Class<?> clazz) {
return getLog(clazz.getName());
}
public static Log getLog(String name) {
if(log == null) {
log = new Log() {
public boolean isWarnEnabled() { return false; }
public boolean isInfoEnabled() { return false; }
public boolean isFatalEnabled() { return false; }
public boolean isErrorEnabled() {return false; }
public boolean isDebugEnabled() { return false; }
public void warn(Object message, Throwable t) {}
public void warn(Object message) {}
public void info(Object message, Throwable t) {}
public void info(Object message) {}
public void fatal(Object message, Throwable t) {}
public void fatal(Object message) {}
public void error(Object message, Throwable t) {}
public void error(Object message) {}
public void debug(Object message, Throwable t) {}
public void debug(Object message) {}
};
}
return log;
}
}
do_everything.sh
#!/bin/sh
# Repackage library
mkdir -p out
for jf in lib/*.jar; do
java -jar jarjar-1.4.jar process rules.txt $jf `echo $jf | sed 's/lib\//out\//'`
done
# Compile logging implementation
mkdir -p java/bin
ant logimpl
# Merge jar files
ant merge
That's it. Open up a console and execute
cd my_directory && ./do_everything.sh
This will create a folder "out" containing single jar files and "httpclient-4.3.1.jar" which is the final, independent and working jar file. So, what did we just do?
Repackaged httpclient (now in my.http)
Modified the library to use my.logging instead of org.apache.commons.logging
Compiled required classes to be used by the library (my.logging.Log and my.logging.LogFactory).
Merged the repackaged libraries and the compiled classes into a single jar file, httpclient-4.3.1.jar.
Pretty simple, isn't it? Just read the shell script line by line to discover the single steps. To check whether all dependencies were removed you can run
java -jar jarjar-1.4.jar find class httpclient-4.3.1.jar commons-logging-1.1.3.jar
I tried the generated jar file with SE7 and Android 4.4, it worked in both cases (see below for remarks).
Class file version
Every class file has a major version and a minor version (both depend on the compiler). The Android SDK requires class files to have a major version less than 0x33 (so everything pre 1.7 / JDK 7). I added the target="1.5" attribute to the ant javac task so the generated class files have a major version of 0x31 and can therefore be included in your Android app.
Alternative (bytecode manipulation)
You're lucky. Logging is (almost always) a one-way operation. It barely causes side effects affecting the main program. That means that removing commons-logging should be possible as it won't affect the functionality of the program.
I chose the second way, bytecode manipulation, which you suggested in your question. The concept is basically just this (A is httpclient, B is commons-logging):
If the return type of a method of A is part of B, the return type will be changed to java.lang.Object.
If any argument of a method of A has a type that is part of B, the argument type will be changed to java.lang.Object.
Invocations of methods belonging to B are removed entirely. pop and constant instructions are inserted to repair the VM stack.
Types belonging to B are removed from descriptors of methods called from A. This requires the target class (the class containing the called method) to be processed. All object types belonging to B will be replaced with java.lang.Object.
Instructions that attempt to access fields of classes belonging to B are removed. pop and constant instructions are inserted to repair the VM stack.
If a method tries to access a field of a type that belongs to B, the field signature referenced by the instruction is changed to java.lang.Object. This requires the target class (the class containing the accessed field) to be processed.
Fields of a type contained in B but belonging to classes of A are modified so that their type is java.lang.Object.
As you can see, the idea behind this is to replace all referenced classes with java.lang.Object and to remove all accesses to class members belonging to commons-logging.
I don't know whether this is reliable and I did not test the library after applying the manipulator. But from what I saw (the disassembled class files and no VM errors while loading the class files) I am fairly sure the code works.
I tried to document almost everything the program does. It uses the ASM Tree API which provides rather simple access to the class file structure. And - to avoid unnecessary negative reviews - this is "quick 'n' dirty" code. I did not really test it a lot and I bet there are faster ways of bytecode manipulation. But this program seems to fulfill the OP's needs and that's all I wrote it for.
import java.io.File;
import java.io.FileOutputStream;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.io.OutputStream;
import java.util.Enumeration;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.jar.JarEntry;
import java.util.jar.JarFile;
import java.util.jar.JarOutputStream;
import org.objectweb.asm.ClassReader;
import org.objectweb.asm.ClassWriter;
import org.objectweb.asm.Opcodes;
import org.objectweb.asm.Type;
import org.objectweb.asm.tree.AbstractInsnNode;
import org.objectweb.asm.tree.ClassNode;
import org.objectweb.asm.tree.FieldInsnNode;
import org.objectweb.asm.tree.FieldNode;
import org.objectweb.asm.tree.InsnList;
import org.objectweb.asm.tree.InsnNode;
import org.objectweb.asm.tree.MethodInsnNode;
import org.objectweb.asm.tree.MethodNode;
public class DependencyFinder {
public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException {
if(args.length < 2) return;
DependencyFinder df = new DependencyFinder();
df.analyze(new File(args[0]), new File(args[1]), "org.apache.http/.*", "org.apache.commons.logging..*");
}
#SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
public void analyze(File inputFile, File outputFile, String sClassRegex, String dpClassRegex) throws IOException {
JarFile inJar = new JarFile(inputFile);
JarOutputStream outJar = new JarOutputStream(new FileOutputStream(outputFile));
for(Enumeration<JarEntry> entries = inJar.entries(); entries.hasMoreElements();) {
JarEntry inEntry = entries.nextElement();
InputStream inStream = inJar.getInputStream(inEntry);
JarEntry outEntry = new JarEntry(inEntry.getName());
outEntry.setTime(inEntry.getTime());
outJar.putNextEntry(outEntry);
OutputStream outStream = outJar;
// Only process class files, copy all other resources
if(inEntry.getName().endsWith(".class")) {
// Initialize class reader and writer
ClassReader classReader = new ClassReader(inStream);
ClassWriter classWriter = new ClassWriter(0);
String className = classReader.getClassName();
// Check whether to process this class
if(className.matches(sClassRegex)) {
System.out.println("Processing " + className);
// Parse entire class
ClassNode classNode = new ClassNode(Opcodes.ASM4);
classReader.accept(classNode, 0);
// Check super class and interfaces
String superClassName = classNode.superName;
if(superClassName.matches(dpClassRegex)) {
throw new RuntimeException(className + " extends " + superClassName);
}
for(String iface : (List<String>) classNode.interfaces) {
if(iface.matches(dpClassRegex)) {
throw new RuntimeException(className + " implements " + superClassName);
}
}
// Process methods
for(MethodNode method : (List<MethodNode>) classNode.methods) {
Type methodDesc = Type.getMethodType(method.desc);
boolean changed = false;
// Change return type if necessary
Type retType = methodDesc.getReturnType();
if(retType.getClassName().matches(dpClassRegex)) {
retType = Type.getObjectType("java/lang/Object");
changed = true;
}
// Change argument types if necessary
Type[] argTypes = methodDesc.getArgumentTypes();
for(int i = 0; i < argTypes.length; i++) {
if(argTypes[i].getClassName().matches(dpClassRegex)) {
argTypes[i] = Type.getObjectType("java/lang/Object");
changed = true;
}
}
if(changed) {
// Update method descriptor
System.out.print("Changing " + method.name + methodDesc);
methodDesc = Type.getMethodType(retType, argTypes);
method.desc = methodDesc.getDescriptor();
System.out.println(" to " + methodDesc);
}
// Remove method invocations
InsnList insns = method.instructions;
for(int i = 0; i < insns.size(); i++) {
AbstractInsnNode insn = insns.get(i);
// Ignore all other nodes
if(insn instanceof MethodInsnNode) {
MethodInsnNode mnode = (MethodInsnNode) insn;
Type[] cArgTypes = Type.getArgumentTypes(mnode.desc);
Type cRetType = Type.getReturnType(mnode.desc);
if(mnode.owner.matches(dpClassRegex)) {
// The method belongs to one of the classes we want to get rid of
System.out.println("Removing method call " + mnode.owner + "." +
mnode.name + " in " + method.name);
boolean isStatic = (mnode.getOpcode() == Opcodes.INVOKESTATIC);
if(!isStatic) {
// pop instance
insns.insertBefore(insn, new InsnNode(Opcodes.POP));
}
for(int j = 0; j < cArgTypes.length; j++) {
// pop argument on stack
insns.insertBefore(insn, new InsnNode(Opcodes.POP));
}
// Insert a constant value to repair the stack
if(cRetType.getSort() != Type.VOID) {
InsnNode valueInsn = getValueInstruction(cRetType);
insns.insertBefore(insn, valueInsn);
}
// Remove the actual method call
insns.remove(insn);
// Go back one instruction to not skip the next one
i--;
} else {
changed = false;
if(cRetType.getClassName().matches(dpClassRegex)) {
// Change return type
cRetType = Type.getObjectType("java/lang/Object");
changed = true;
}
for(int j = 0; j < cArgTypes.length; j++) {
if(cArgTypes[j].getClassName().matches(dpClassRegex)) {
// Change argument type
cArgTypes[j] = Type.getObjectType("java/lang/Object");
changed = true;
}
}
if(changed) {
// Update method invocation
System.out.println("Patching method call " + mnode.owner + "." +
mnode.name + " in " + method.name);
mnode.desc = Type.getMethodDescriptor(cRetType, cArgTypes);
}
}
} else if(insn instanceof FieldInsnNode) {
// Yeah I lied... we must not ignore all other instructions
FieldInsnNode fnode = (FieldInsnNode) insn;
Type fieldType = Type.getType(fnode.desc);
if(fnode.owner.matches(dpClassRegex)) {
System.out.println("Removing field access to " + fnode.owner + "." +
fnode.name + " in " + method.name);
// Patch code
switch(fnode.getOpcode()) {
case Opcodes.PUTFIELD:
case Opcodes.GETFIELD:
// Pop instance
insns.insertBefore(insn, new InsnNode(Opcodes.POP));
if(fnode.getOpcode() == Opcodes.PUTFIELD) break;
case Opcodes.GETSTATIC:
// Repair stack
insns.insertBefore(insn, getValueInstruction(fieldType));
break;
default:
throw new RuntimeException("Invalid opcode");
}
// Remove instruction
insns.remove(fnode);
i--;
} else {
if(fieldType.getClassName().matches(dpClassRegex)) {
// Change field type
System.out.println("Patching field access to " + fnode.owner +
"." + fnode.name + " in " + method.name);
fieldType = Type.getObjectType("java/lang/Object");
}
// Update field type
fnode.desc = fieldType.getDescriptor();
}
}
}
}
// Process fields
for(FieldNode field : (List<FieldNode>) classNode.fields) {
Type fieldType = Type.getType(field.desc);
if(fieldType.getClassName().matches(dpClassRegex)) {
System.out.print("Changing " + fieldType.getClassName() + " " + field.name);
fieldType = Type.getObjectType("java/lang/Object");
field.desc = fieldType.getDescriptor();
System.out.println(" to " + fieldType.getClassName());
}
}
// Class processed
classNode.accept(classWriter);
} else {
// Nothing changed
classReader.accept(classWriter, 0);
}
// Write class to JAR entry
byte[] bClass = classWriter.toByteArray();
outStream.write(bClass);
} else {
// Copy file
byte[] buffer = new byte[1024 * 64];
int read;
while((read = inStream.read(buffer)) != -1) {
outStream.write(buffer, 0, read);
}
}
outJar.closeEntry();
}
outJar.flush();
outJar.close();
inJar.close();
}
InsnNode getValueInstruction(Type type) {
switch(type.getSort()) {
case Type.INT:
case Type.BOOLEAN:
return new InsnNode(Opcodes.ICONST_0);
case Type.LONG:
return new InsnNode(Opcodes.LCONST_0);
case Type.OBJECT:
case Type.ARRAY:
return new InsnNode(Opcodes.ACONST_NULL);
default:
// I am lazy, I did not implement all types
throw new RuntimeException("Type not implemented: " + type);
}
}
}