For example, for Hello World, you might see something like this:
public static void main(java.lang.String[]);
Code:
0: getstatic #7 // Field
java/lang/System.out:Ljava/io/PrintStream;
3: ldc #13 // String Hello, world!
5: in
"BTW What do you mean decompiler? "
If you click the .class file in the project tree in Intelli J community
Edition. The text editor opens up containing with the source code of the
.class file.
On Thu, 24 Dec 2020, 19:05 Laszlo Kishalmi,
wrote:
> BTW What do you mean decompiler?
>
> If you
BTW What do you mean decompiler?
If you would like to see the generated bytecode, NetBeans has a built-in
one, though It can't be invoked directly, so double click on a class
file could result:
- Opening the corresponding source file
- Opening a "decompiled" class with method, member declarat
I mostly use IntelliJ for Scala, and I've been getting curious about how
Scala compiles to bytecode, so it's good to know IntelliJ has a
"decompiler." Paths for class files in IntelliJ projects are a bit longer
than in NetBeans projects. Nothing prohibitive, it's just annoying.
How hard would it b
