Command line tool for reducing jar files to its basic public symbols, suitable as dependency, but not for JVM.
All jar resources that are not classes are also removed.
Uncode usage is pretty straight forward, run uncode <jar-file> to process a jar file.
Additionally, you can run uncode --help to see all available options.
Some distribution types may require specific java tooling, I recommend using SDKMAN to install the required tools.
- Requirements:
- Building:
- Run
./gradlew buildAllDistributions - It will produce the following distributions in
<project root>/build/distributions/: uncode- Native executable (Linux, MacOS)uncode.exe- Native executable (Windows)uncode-<version>.deb- Debian native package (Linux)uncode-<version>.rpm- RPM native package (Linux)uncode-<version>.zip- Generic build (All platforms, requires jre 17)uncode-shadow-<version>.zip- Generic optimized build (All platforms, requires jre 17)
- Run
- Requirements:
- Java Development Kit 17
- Building:
- Run
./gradlew buildGenericDistributions - It will produce the following distributions in
<project root>/build/distributions/: uncode-<version>.zip- Generic build (All platforms, requires jre 17)uncode-shadow-<version>.zip- Generic optimized build (All platforms, requires jre 17)
- Run
- Native distribution:
- For linux, you can install the native deb or rpm package or drop the
uncodebinary in yourPATH.
- For windows, you can drop the
uncode.exebinary in yourPath.
- For linux, you can install the native deb or rpm package or drop the
- Generic distribution:
- You need to install java 17 and have your
JAVA_HOMEset. - Unpack
uncode-shadow-<version>.zipin the place you would like to install it. - Add the bin directory to your
PATH(PathSystem Variable on Windows).
- You need to install java 17 and have your