Examples with JarEntry java.util.jar.JarEntry used on opensource projects

Example 51 with JarEntry

use of java.util.jar.JarEntry in project byte-buddy by raphw.

the class AndroidClassLoadingStrategy method load.

@Override
public Map<TypeDescription, Class<?>> load(ClassLoader classLoader, Map<TypeDescription, byte[]> types) {
    DexProcessor.Conversion conversion = dexProcessor.create();
    for (Map.Entry<TypeDescription, byte[]> entry : types.entrySet()) {
        conversion.register(entry.getKey().getName(), entry.getValue());
    }
    File jar = new File(privateDirectory, randomString.nextString() + JAR_FILE_EXTENSION);
    try {
        if (!jar.createNewFile()) {
            throw new IllegalStateException("Cannot create " + jar);
        }
        JarOutputStream zipOutputStream = new JarOutputStream(new FileOutputStream(jar));
        try {
            zipOutputStream.putNextEntry(new JarEntry(DEX_CLASS_FILE));
            conversion.drainTo(zipOutputStream);
            zipOutputStream.closeEntry();
        } finally {
            zipOutputStream.close();
        }
        return doLoad(classLoader, types.keySet(), jar);
    } catch (IOException exception) {
        throw new IllegalStateException("Cannot write to zip file " + jar, exception);
    } finally {
        if (!jar.delete()) {
            Logger.getLogger("net.bytebuddy").warning("Could not delete " + jar);
        }
    }
}

Example 52 with JarEntry

use of java.util.jar.JarEntry in project robovm by robovm.

the class DalvikExecTest method test_execCreatedJarWithManifest.

/**
     * This test does quite the same as test_execCreatedJar, but includes a manifest.
     * Note however that the Dalvik JAR format does not require this manifest.
     * We just test whether the manifest is placed correctly within the JAR by
     * dumping its contents read as a simple text resource.
     * No! We can't do that so easily either, as there are other (parent) JARs
     * with a manifest inside, taken with precedence.
     * So we will reopen the JAR as a JarFile and check the manifest
     *  with a top level end-to-end approach.
     */
public void test_execCreatedJarWithManifest() throws IOException, InterruptedException {
    File jarFile = File.createTempFile("cts_dalvikExecTest_", ".jar");
    jarFile.deleteOnExit();
    // Create the manifest:
    Manifest manifest = new Manifest();
    Attributes attrs = manifest.getMainAttributes();
    attrs.put(Attributes.Name.MANIFEST_VERSION, "3.1415962");
    attrs.put(Attributes.Name.MAIN_CLASS, "dalvikExecTest.HelloWorld");
    attrs.put(Attributes.Name.CLASS_PATH, jarFile.getName());
    // Create a JAR output stream on the temp file using the manifest:
    JarOutputStream jarOut = new JarOutputStream(new FileOutputStream(jarFile), manifest);
    // Define the entry for the classes.dex:
    jarOut.putNextEntry(new JarEntry("classes.dex"));
    // Fill in the classes.dex contents, i.e. the Dalvik executable code:
    // (See below for the detailed source code contents.)
    Streams.copy(Support_Resources.getResourceStream("cts_dalvikExecTest_classes.dex"), jarOut);
    // Now add a resource file:
    //
    jarOut.putNextEntry(new JarEntry("dalvikExecTest/myResource"));
    jarOut.write("This Resource contains some text.".getBytes());
    // Close the stream to the completed JAR file.
    jarOut.close();
    // The resulting JAR file contains the classes listed at the end of this text,
    // like the 'cts_dalvikExecTest.jar' as part of the resources, too.
    String res;
    res = execDalvik(jarFile.getAbsolutePath(), "dalvikExecTest.HelloWorld");
    assertEquals("Hello Android World!", "Hello Android World!\n", res);
    res = execDalvik(jarFile.getAbsolutePath(), "dalvikExecTest.ResourceDumper");
    assertTrue("Android Resource Dumper started", res.contains("Android Resource Dumper started"));
    assertTrue("This Resource contains some text.", res.contains("This Resource contains some text."));
    // And now reread the manifest:
    //
    JarFile jarIn = new JarFile(jarFile);
    manifest = jarIn.getManifest();
    attrs = manifest.getMainAttributes();
    assertEquals("MANIFEST_VERSION must match!", "3.1415962", attrs.get(Attributes.Name.MANIFEST_VERSION));
    assertEquals("MAIN_CLASS must match!", "dalvikExecTest.HelloWorld", attrs.get(Attributes.Name.MAIN_CLASS));
    assertEquals("CLASS_PATH must match!", jarFile.getName(), attrs.get(Attributes.Name.CLASS_PATH));
}

Example 53 with JarEntry

use of java.util.jar.JarEntry in project robovm by robovm.

the class DalvikExecTest method test_execCreatedJar.

// Create a temp file, fill it with contents according to Dalvik JAR format, and execute it on dalvikvm using -classpath option.",
public void test_execCreatedJar() throws IOException, InterruptedException {
    File jarFile = File.createTempFile("cts_dalvikExecTest_", ".jar");
    jarFile.deleteOnExit();
    // Create a JAR output stream on the temp file:
    JarOutputStream jarOut = new JarOutputStream(new FileOutputStream(jarFile));
    // Define the entry for the classes.dex:
    jarOut.putNextEntry(new JarEntry("classes.dex"));
    // Fill in the classes.dex contents, i.e. the Dalvik executable code:
    // (See below for the detailed source code contents.)
    Streams.copy(Support_Resources.getResourceStream("cts_dalvikExecTest_classes.dex"), jarOut);
    // Now add a resource file:
    //
    jarOut.putNextEntry(new JarEntry("dalvikExecTest/myResource"));
    jarOut.write("This Resource contains some text.".getBytes());
    // Close the stream to the completed JAR file.
    jarOut.close();
    // The resulting JAR file contains the classes listed at the end of this text,
    // like the 'cts_dalvikExecTest.jar' as part of the resources, too.
    String res;
    res = execDalvik(jarFile.getAbsolutePath(), "dalvikExecTest.HelloWorld");
    assertEquals("Hello Android World!", "Hello Android World!\n", res);
    res = execDalvik(jarFile.getAbsolutePath(), "dalvikExecTest.ResourceDumper");
    assertTrue("Android Resource Dumper started", res.contains("Android Resource Dumper started"));
    assertTrue("This Resource contains some text.", res.contains("This Resource contains some text."));
}

Example 54 with JarEntry

use of java.util.jar.JarEntry in project robovm by robovm.

the class OldJarEntryTest method test_ConstructorLjava_util_jar_JarEntry_on_null.

/**
     * @throws IOException
     * java.util.jar.JarEntry#JarEntry(java.util.jar.JarEntry)
     */
public void test_ConstructorLjava_util_jar_JarEntry_on_null() throws IOException {
    JarEntry newJarEntry = new JarEntry(jarFile.getJarEntry(entryName));
    assertNotNull(newJarEntry);
    jarEntry = null;
    try {
        newJarEntry = new JarEntry(jarEntry);
        fail("Should throw NullPointerException");
    } catch (NullPointerException e) {
    // Expected
    }
}

Example 55 with JarEntry

use of java.util.jar.JarEntry in project robovm by robovm.

the class OldJarEntryTest method test_ConstructorLjava_util_zip_ZipEntry.

/**
     * java.util.jar.JarEntry#JarEntry(java.util.zip.ZipEntry)
     */
public void test_ConstructorLjava_util_zip_ZipEntry() {
    assertNotNull("Jar file is null", jarFile);
    zipEntry = jarFile.getEntry(entryName);
    assertNotNull("Zip entry is null", zipEntry);
    jarEntry = new JarEntry(zipEntry);
    assertNotNull("Jar entry is null", jarEntry);
    assertEquals("Wrong entry constructed--wrong name", entryName, jarEntry.getName());
    assertEquals("Wrong entry constructed--wrong size", 311, jarEntry.getSize());
}