There is no such thing as "secret" Java. JAD can convert Java classes
into pretty readable code. You can use an obfuscater but even then
someone determined could still figure it out. I imagine some folks
would argue that XSLT is already obfustacted. ;-)
Actually, since Cocoon can already run the cached compiled stylesheets
it shouldn't be that hard to get it to use them in the first place.
Tobia Conforto wrote:
Ard Schrijvers wrote:
I'm wondering if there is a way to pre-compile XSLT into Java
classes, using the command-line xsltc compiler, put those classes
somewhere in Cocoon's classpath and use them as transformers.
your xsl stylesheets are compiled only once in cocoon and then held in
memory cache. Unless you set the maxobjects of your default transient
store (from top of my head, so might be a little different) extremely
low, stylesheets won't have to be recompiled
Alas, my problem is not recompilation, but secrecy. I'm working on a
proprietary application whose source code my client doesn't wish to
release. I'd like to write parts of it in XSLT, pre-compile them into
classes and somehow use the classes ("translets" in Xalan-speak) as
transformers.
Should I write a custom transformer from scratch that uses the Xalan
XSLTC runtime to operate the translets, or is there a better way?
Do you foresee problems in integrating the pre-compiled translets with
Cocoon's source resolver?
Tobia
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