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Burningwave Tools is a set of components based on Burningwave Core library that have high-level functionality

Dependencies shrinking

By this functionality only the classes and resources strictly used by an application will be extracted and stored in a specified path. At the end of the execution of the task, a script will be created in the destination path to run the application using the extracted classes. The dependency shrinkers can also be used to adapt applications written with Java old versions to Java 9 or later.

The classes that deal the dependencies extraction are:

It can be used indiscriminately or one or the other class: the first performs a normal scan, the second a deep scan. When the operations are finished a batch will be generated in the destination path to run your application with the extracted dependencies.

To include Burningwave Tools in your projects simply use with Apache Maven:

<dependency>
    <groupId>org.burningwave</groupId>
    <artifactId>tools</artifactId>
    <version>0.25.14</version>
</dependency>


Extractor mode

To use this mode simply pass to the method captureAndStore, as first parameter, the name of the class of your application that contains the main method.

package org.burningwave.tools.examples.twopasscapturer;

import static
    org.burningwave.core.assembler.StaticComponentContainer.ManagedLoggerRepository;

import java.util.Collection;

import org.burningwave.core.assembler.ComponentContainer;
import org.burningwave.core.assembler.ComponentSupplier;
import org.burningwave.core.io.PathHelper;
import org.burningwave.tools.dependencies.Capturer.Result;
import org.burningwave.tools.dependencies.TwoPassCapturer;

public class DependenciesExtractor {    
    
    public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
        long initialTime = System.currentTimeMillis();
        ComponentSupplier componentSupplier = ComponentContainer.getInstance();
        PathHelper pathHelper = componentSupplier.getPathHelper();
        Collection<String> paths = pathHelper.getAllMainClassPaths();
        Result result = TwoPassCapturer.getInstance().captureAndStore(
            //Here you indicate the main class of your application            
            "my.class.that.contains.a.MainMethod",
            paths,
            //Here you indicate the destination path where extracted
            //classes and resources will be stored    
            System.getProperty("user.home") + "/Desktop/dependencies",
            true,
            //Here you indicate the waiting time after the main of your
            //application has been executed. This is useful, for example, 
            //for spring boot applications to make it possible, once started,
            //to run rest methods to continue extracting the dependencies
            0L
        );
        result.waitForTaskEnding();
        ManagedLoggerRepository.logInfo(
            () -> DependenciesExtractor.class.getName(),
            "Elapsed time: " + getFormattedDifferenceOfMillis(
                System.currentTimeMillis(), initialTime
            )
        );
    }
    
    private static String getFormattedDifferenceOfMillis(long value1, long value2) {
        String valueFormatted = String.format("%04d", (value1 - value2));
        return valueFormatted.substring(0, valueFormatted.length() - 3) + "," +
        valueFormatted.substring(valueFormatted.length() -3);
    }

}


Adapter mode

In this mode you can adapt a Java old version application to Java 9 or later. To use this mode you must run the main of the application adapter with a jdk 9 or later, load, by using PathHelper, the jdk libraries by which the target application was developed and pass to the method captureAndStore, as first parameter, the name of the class of your application that contains the main method. In the example below we adapt a Java 8 application to Java 9 or later.

package org.burningwave.tools.examples.twopasscapturer;

import static
    org.burningwave.core.assembler.StaticComponentContainer.ManagedLoggerRepository;

import java.util.Collection;

import org.burningwave.core.assembler.ComponentContainer;
import org.burningwave.core.assembler.ComponentSupplier;
import org.burningwave.core.io.PathHelper;
import org.burningwave.tools.dependencies.Capturer.Result;
import org.burningwave.tools.dependencies.TwoPassCapturer;

public class ApplicationAdapter {    
    
    public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
        long initialTime = System.currentTimeMillis();
        ComponentSupplier componentSupplier = ComponentContainer.getInstance();
        PathHelper pathHelper = componentSupplier.getPathHelper();
        Collection<String> paths = pathHelper.getAllMainClassPaths();
        String jdk8Home = "C:/Program Files/Java/jdk1.8.0_172";
        //Add jdk 8 library
        paths.addAll(
            pathHelper.loadAndMapPaths(
                "dependencies-capturer.additional-resources-path", 
                "//" + jdk8Home + "/jre/lib//children:.*\\.jar;" +
                "//" + jdk8Home + "/jre/lib/ext//children:.*\\.jar;"
            )
        );
        Result result = TwoPassCapturer.getInstance().captureAndStore(
            //Here you indicate the main class of your application            
            "my.class.that.contains.a.MainMethod",
            paths,
            //Here you indicate the destination path where extracted
            //classes and resources will be stored    
            System.getProperty("user.home") + "/Desktop/dependencies",
            true,
            //Here you indicate the waiting time after the main of your
            //application has been executed. This is useful, for example, 
            //for spring boot applications to make it possible, once started,
            //to run rest methods to continue extracting the dependencies
            0L
        );
        result.waitForTaskEnding();
        ManagedLoggerRepository.logInfo(
            () -> ApplicationAdapter.class.getName(),
            "Elapsed time: " + getFormattedDifferenceOfMillis(
                System.currentTimeMillis(),
                initialTime
            )
        );
    }
    
    private static String getFormattedDifferenceOfMillis(long value1, long value2) {
        String valueFormatted = String.format("%04d", (value1 - value2));
        return valueFormatted.substring(0, valueFormatted.length() - 3) + "," +
        valueFormatted.substring(valueFormatted.length() -3);
    }

}


Configuring host resolution

With the org.burningwave.tools.net.HostResolutionRequestInterceptor you can modify the local machine’s default host name resolution in a universal way:

Map<String, String> hostAliases = new LinkedHashMap<>();
hostAliases.put("my.hostname.one", "123.123.123.123");

//Installing the host resolvers
HostResolutionRequestInterceptor.INSTANCE.install(
    new MappedHostResolver(hostAliases),
    //This is the system default resolving wrapper
    DefaultHostResolver.INSTANCE
);

InetAddress inetAddress = InetAddress.getByName("my.hostname.one");


Host resolution via DNS server

Burningwave Tools provides also a DNS client for host resolution:

HostResolutionRequestInterceptor.INSTANCE.install(
    new DNSClientHostResolver("208.67.222.222"), //Open DNS server
    new DNSClientHostResolver("208.67.222.220"), //Open DNS server
    new DNSClientHostResolver("8.8.8.8"), //Google DNS server
    new DNSClientHostResolver("8.8.4.4"), //Google DNS server
    DefaultHostResolver.INSTANCE
);
InetAddress inetAddress = InetAddress.getByName("github.com");


Implement a custom host resolver

You can also define a new custom resolver by implementing the org.burningwave.tools.net.HostResolver interface:

HostResolutionRequestInterceptor.INSTANCE.install(
    new HostResolver() {

        @Override
        public Collection<InetAddress> getAllAddressesForHostName(Map<String, Object> argumentMap) {
            String hostName = (String)super.getMethodArguments(argumentMap)[0]
            //Do the stuff...
        }

        @Override
        public Collection<String> getAllHostNamesForHostAddress(Map<String, Object> argumentMap) {
            byte[] iPAddressAsByteArray = (byte[])super.getMethodArguments(argumentMap)[0];
            String iPAddress = IPAddressUtil.INSTANCE.numericToTextFormat(iPAddressAsByteArray);
            //Do the stuff...
        }
				
    },
    DefaultHostResolver.INSTANCE
);


Ask for assistance

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