Inserts a call to another method after an existing method call. That "after" method must be static. The return type must be void. As parameters, the after method receives the target object and all the parameters to the originally invoked method. For example, if the originally invoked method is move():

class Point {
    Point move(int x, int y) { ... }
}

Then the after method must be something like this:

class Verbose {
    static void print(Point target, int x, int y) { ... }
}

The CodeConverter would translate bytecode equivalent to:

Point p2 = p.move(x + y, 0);

into the bytecode equivalent to:

int tmp1 = x + y;
int tmp2 = 0;
Point p2 = p.move(tmp1, tmp2);
Verbose.print(p, tmp1, tmp2);

Parameters

origMethod:CtMethod

the method originally invoked.

afterMethod:CtMethod

the method invoked after origMethod.

Insert a call to another method before an existing method call. That "before" method must be static. The return type must be void. As parameters, the before method receives the target object and all the parameters to the originally invoked method. For example, if the originally invoked method is move():

class Point {
    Point move(int x, int y) { ... }
}

Then the before method must be something like this:

class Verbose {
    static void print(Point target, int x, int y) { ... }
}

The CodeConverter would translate bytecode equivalent to:

Point p2 = p.move(x + y, 0);

into the bytecode equivalent to:

int tmp1 = x + y;
int tmp2 = 0;
Verbose.print(p, tmp1, tmp2);
Point p2 = p.move(tmp1, tmp2);

Parameters

origMethod:CtMethod

the method originally invoked.

beforeMethod:CtMethod

the method invoked before origMethod.

Modify a method body so that field read/write expressions access a different field from the original one.

Note that this method changes only the filed name and the class declaring the field; the type of the target object does not change. Therefore, the substituted field must be declared in the same class or a superclass of the original class.

Also, clazz and newClass must specify the class directly declaring the field. They must not specify a subclass of that class.

Parameters

field:CtField

the originally accessed field.

newClass:CtClass

the class declaring the substituted field.

newFieldname:String

the name of the substituted field.

Modify method invocations in a method body so that a different method will be invoked.

Note that the target object, the parameters, or the type of invocation (static method call, interface call, or private method call) are not modified. Only the method name is changed. The substituted method must have the same signature that the original one has. If the original method is a static method, the substituted method must be static.

Parameters

origMethod:CtMethod

original method

substMethod:CtMethod

substituted method

Correct invocations to a method that has been renamed. If a method is renamed, calls to that method must be also modified so that the method with the new name will be called.

The method must be declared in the same class before and after it is renamed.

Note that the target object, the parameters, or the type of invocation (static method call, interface call, or private method call) are not modified. Only the method name is changed.

Parameters

oldMethodName:String

the old name of the method.

newMethod:CtMethod

the method with the new name.

See Also

javassist.CtMethod#setName(String)

Redirect non-static method invocations in a method body to a static method. The return type must be same with the originally invoked method. As parameters, the static method receives the target object and all the parameters to the originally invoked method. For example, if the originally invoked method is move():

class Point {
    Point move(int x, int y) { ... }
}

Then the static method must be something like this:

class Verbose {
    static Point print(Point target, int x, int y) { ... }
}

The CodeConverter would translate bytecode equivalent to:

Point p2 = p.move(x + y, 0);

into the bytecode equivalent to:

Point p2 = Verbose.print(p, x + y, 0);

Parameters

origMethod:CtMethod

original method

staticMethod:CtMethod

static method

Modify a method body, so that ALL accesses to an array are replaced with calls to static methods within another class. In the case of reading an element from the array, this is replaced with a call to a static method with the array and the index as arguments, the return value is the value read from the array. If writing to an array, this is replaced with a call to a static method with the array, index and new value as parameters, the return value of the static method is void.

The calledClass parameter is the class containing the static methods to be used for array replacement. The names parameter points to an implementation of ArrayAccessReplacementMethodNames which specifies the names of the method to be used for access for each type of array. For example reading from an int[] will require a different method than if writing to an int[], and writing to a long[] will require a different method than if writing to a byte[]. If the implementation of ArrayAccessReplacementMethodNames does not contain the name for access for a type of array, that access is not replaced.

A default implementation of ArrayAccessReplacementMethodNames called DefaultArrayAccessReplacementMethodNames has been provided and is what is used in the following example. This also assumes that 'foo.ArrayAdvisor' is the name of the CtClass passed in.

If we have the following class:

class POJO{
   int[] ints = new int[]{1, 2, 3, 4, 5};
   long[] longs = new int[]{10, 20, 30};
   Object objects = new Object[]{true, false};
   Integer[] integers = new Integer[]{new Integer(10)};
}

POJO p = new POJO();

//Write to int array
p.ints[2] = 7;

//Read from int array
int i = p.ints[2];

//Write to long array
p.longs[2] = 1000L;

//Read from long array
long l = p.longs[2];

//Write to Object array
p.objects[2] = "Hello";

//Read from Object array
Object o = p.objects[2];

//Write to Integer array
Integer integer = new Integer(5);
p.integers[0] = integer;

//Read from Object array
integer = p.integers[0];

POJO p = new POJO();

//Write to int array
ArrayAdvisor.arrayWriteInt(p.ints, 2, 7);

//Read from int array
int i = ArrayAdvisor.arrayReadInt(p.ints, 2);

//Write to long array
ArrayAdvisor.arrayWriteLong(p.longs, 2, 1000L);

//Read from long array
long l = ArrayAdvisor.arrayReadLong(p.longs, 2);

//Write to Object array
ArrayAdvisor.arrayWriteObject(p.objects, 2, "Hello");

//Read from Object array
Object o = ArrayAdvisor.arrayReadObject(p.objects, 2);

//Write to Integer array
Integer integer = new Integer(5);
ArrayAdvisor.arrayWriteObject(p.integers, 0, integer);

//Read from Object array
integer = ArrayAdvisor.arrayWriteObject(p.integers, 0);

Parameters

calledClass:CtClass

the class containing the static methods.

names:CodeConverter.ArrayAccessReplacementMethodNames

contains the names of the methods to replace the different kinds of array access with.

See Also

DefaultArrayAccessReplacementMethodNames

Modify a method body so that an expression reading the specified field is replaced with a call to the specified static method. This static method receives the target object of the original read expression as a parameter. It must return a value of the same type as the field.

For example, the program below

Point p = new Point();
int newX = p.x + 3;

can be translated into:

Point p = new Point();
int newX = Accessor.readX(p) + 3;

where

public class Accessor {
    public static int readX(Object target) { ... }
}

The type of the parameter of readX() must be java.lang.Object independently of the actual type of target. The return type must be the same as the field type.

Parameters

field:CtField

the field.

calledClass:CtClass

the class in which the static method is declared.

calledMethod:String

the name of the static method.

Modify a method body so that an expression writing the specified field is replaced with a call to the specified static method. This static method receives two parameters: the target object of the original write expression and the assigned value. The return type of the static method is void.

For example, the program below

Point p = new Point();
p.x = 3;

can be translated into:

Point p = new Point();
Accessor.writeX(3);

where

public class Accessor {
    public static void writeX(Object target, int value) { ... }
}

The type of the first parameter of writeX() must be java.lang.Object independently of the actual type of target. The type of the second parameter is the same as the field type.

Parameters

field:CtField

the field.

calledClass:CtClass

the class in which the static method is declared.

calledMethod:String

the name of the static method.

Modify a method body so that instantiation of the specified class is replaced with a call to the specified static method. For example, replaceNew(ctPoint, ctSingleton, "createPoint") (where ctPoint and ctSingleton are compile-time classes for class Point and class Singleton, respectively) replaces all occurrences of:

new Point(x, y)

Singleton.createPoint(x, y)

This enables to intercept instantiation of Point and change the samentics. For example, the following createPoint() implements the singleton pattern:

public static Point createPoint(int x, int y) {
    if (aPoint == null)
        aPoint = new Point(x, y);
    return aPoint;
}

The static method call substituted for the original new expression must be able to receive the same set of parameters as the original constructor. If there are multiple constructors with different parameter types, then there must be multiple static methods with the same name but different parameter types.

The return type of the substituted static method must be the exactly same as the type of the instantiated class specified by newClass.

Parameters

newClass:CtClass

the instantiated class.

calledClass:CtClass

the class in which the static method is declared.

calledMethod:String

the name of the static method.

Modify a method body so that instantiation of the class specified by oldClass is replaced with instantiation of another class newClass. For example, replaceNew(ctPoint, ctPoint2) (where ctPoint and ctPoint2 are compile-time classes for class Point and class Point2, respectively) replaces all occurrences of:

new Point(x, y)

new Point2(x, y)

Note that Point2 must be type-compatible with Point. It must have the same set of methods, fields, and constructors as the replaced class.