-
```
Some libraries we use in our current project, like JDom, has hard-coded
string references to some of their class names.
Or for some reason, a library may construct class names programmatically, …
-
```
Some libraries we use in our current project, like JDom, has hard-coded
string references to some of their class names.
Or for some reason, a library may construct class names programmatically, …
-
```
Some libraries we use in our current project, like JDom, has hard-coded
string references to some of their class names.
Or for some reason, a library may construct class names programmatically, …
-
```
What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Create a jar with say google guava (com.google.*) and your code
(com.myproject.*)
2. Create rule to move guava into your namespace:
rule pattern: "com.go…
-
```
What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Create a jar with say google guava (com.google.*) and your code
(com.myproject.*)
2. Create rule to move guava into your namespace:
rule pattern: "com.go…
-
```
What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Create a jar with say google guava (com.google.*) and your code
(com.myproject.*)
2. Create rule to move guava into your namespace:
rule pattern: "com.go…
-
```
What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Create a jar with say google guava (com.google.*) and your code
(com.myproject.*)
2. Create rule to move guava into your namespace:
rule pattern: "com.go…
-
see the code here:
https://github.com/eed3si9n/jarjar-abrams/blob/develop/core/src/main/scala/com/eed3si9n/jarjarabrams/scalasig/EntryTable.scala#L38
these rules aren't currently touching scala …
-
```
What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Running jarjar on any jar does not show what is happening. It would be
interesting to see which rule is executed, when substitutions or changes
are made, …
-
```
What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Running jarjar on any jar does not show what is happening. It would be
interesting to see which rule is executed, when substitutions or changes
are made, …