http://www.function1.com/2008/10/cool-tools-part-xvi-my-love-affair-with-jad/ Discussing all things portal, WebCenter Interaction, WebCenter Suite, Sharepoint, and related technologies. Fri, 05 Mar 2010 12:52:21 +0000 hourly 1 http://www.function1.com/2008/10/cool-tools-part-xvi-my-love-affair-with-jad/comment-page-1/#comment-44 94305.myopenid.com Fri, 17 Oct 2008 21:45:52 +0000 http://wp.function1.com/index.php/249/uncategorized/cool-tools-part-xvi-my-love-affair-with-jad#comment-44 Brian, you converted me to JAD long ago. I've never done anything as cool as giving Ms. Pacman immunity, but it's been useful all the same. Ross, you're so cool that you're not stuck in a text editor for your java development! I find a lower barrier in popping open a command prompt than to figuring out how to get Eclipse to go the right direction for me. Bi11 |3enac Brian, you converted me to JAD long ago. I’ve never done anything as cool as giving Ms. Pacman immunity, but it’s been useful all the same.
Ross, you’re so cool that you’re not stuck in a text editor for your java development! I find a lower barrier in popping open a command prompt than to figuring out how to get Eclipse to go the right direction for me.
Bi11 |3enac

]]> http://www.function1.com/2008/10/cool-tools-part-xvi-my-love-affair-with-jad/comment-page-1/#comment-43 Brian Hak Tue, 14 Oct 2008 13:43:23 +0000 http://wp.function1.com/index.php/249/uncategorized/cool-tools-part-xvi-my-love-affair-with-jad#comment-43 Good point Ross, thanks for sharing. In fact, somebody else reminded me that JADClipse is a much easier way to decompile than the method I blogged. For those who are interested and might know him, his name rhymes with "Shomid". Seriously though people, JADClipse is the way to go if you're doing development in Eclipse. That said, I think it's important to understand /how/ to do things without the IDE magic in the event that: a) You find yourself somewhere without Eclipse b) You want to do some quick and dirty work without setting up a project c) You're old and set in your ways like me :) Good point Ross, thanks for sharing. In fact, somebody else reminded me that JADClipse is a much easier way to decompile than the method I blogged. For those who are interested and might know him, his name rhymes with “Shomid”.
Seriously though people, JADClipse is the way to go if you’re doing development in Eclipse. That said, I think it’s important to understand /how/ to do things without the IDE magic in the event that:
a) You find yourself somewhere without Eclipse
b) You want to do some quick and dirty work without setting up a project
c) You’re old and set in your ways like me :)

]]> http://www.function1.com/2008/10/cool-tools-part-xvi-my-love-affair-with-jad/comment-page-1/#comment-42 hross Tue, 14 Oct 2008 13:32:55 +0000 http://wp.function1.com/index.php/249/uncategorized/cool-tools-part-xvi-my-love-affair-with-jad#comment-42 Great post Brian. I have only one thing to add to make this even more simple for all the Java developers out there: jadclipse. I am not cool enough to use a text editor for all of my java development, so for those of you who want to decompile inline (right click and view source for *any* class), you can make things even easier with this eclipse plug-in: <a href="http://jadclipse.sourceforge.net/" rel="nofollow">http://jadclipse.sourceforge.net/</a> Great post Brian. I have only one thing to add to make this even more simple for all the Java developers out there: jadclipse.
I am not cool enough to use a text editor for all of my java development, so for those of you who want to decompile inline (right click and view source for *any* class), you can make things even easier with this eclipse plug-in: http://jadclipse.sourceforge.net/

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