Jad is a Java anti-compilation tool that is executed with the command line, and usually the same as the Java,javac command that comes with the JDK. However, because the console is running, it is not very convenient to use. But fortunately there is an Eclipse plug-in jadclipse, which makes it easy to view the source code of a class file in Eclipse. 1. Download Jadclipse
Download Jadclipse:http://jadclipse.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/main_page#download Note Select with
The appropriate version of Eclipse, with the neon version of Eclipse, downloads the latest Net.sf.jadclipse_3.3.0.jar 2. Download Jad
Download Jad:http://www.varaneckas.com/jad, download the appropriate version Jad158g.win.zip 3. Configuration
(1) Create a new features and plugins directory under Eclipse's Dropins directory, which will download the Jadclipse, or net.sf.jadclipse_3.3.0. Jar Copy to plugins directory (the new Eclipse or myeclipse environment will not work if copied directly into Eclipse's plugins directory)
(2) Copy the Jad.exe to the bin file under the JDK installation directory (convenient, with common commands such as Java,javac, you can use the Jad command directly in the console)
(3) Restart Eclipse, find Eclipse->window->preferences->java, you will find a more than the original Jadclipse option, click, as follows:
Enter the location where you just placed jad.exe in path to Decompiler
5. After the basic configuration is complete, configure the default open mode of class file, Eclipse->window->preferences->general->editors->file associations:
The default. class file is automatically associated to Jadclipse, but the. class without source needs to be configured
4. Complete
Above, the basic configuration is complete.