Um... Why would you obfuscate a web app? If an attacker has enough access to
your server to read your JAR files, you've already got way worse problems than
having the user decompile your app...
Anyway, Stripes uses Reflection quite heavily and depends on the method and
field names to be the
@Janne
Why would you obfuscate a web app?
the web app will not be installed on our server but rather distributed to
many companies. and we are in a beta/proof-of-concept/no-contract-yet phase
where we need to release it to a few trusted partners and trusted
beta-test customers and we would like
You are right, the symptom doesn't fit...sorry.
Another thought.
Do you use @HandlesEvent annotation to declare event name explicitly?
Because if you don't, obfuscation may change the event handler method
name and it would break the event resolution.
Regards,
Iwao
2011/11/25 Sylvain Brejeon
Make sure that your setters aren't mangled either, or your parameters won't be
transmitted.
/Janne
On 25 Nov 2011, at 14:14, Sylvain Brejeon wrote:
no need to be sorry mate.
the two of you convinced me that it ought to be that the method names have
changed.
of course it can't be
