A modern and very efficient Java decompiler.
It's in early phases of development. Environment is set up properly and ever commit is supposed to compile with both clang and gcc. Currently, it reads class files properly, nothing is being done with that information however.
Latest version is currently being written to support Java 14. I'm planning on adding support for decompiling code to older versions later. This is being kept in mind while I'm writing the initial working version as to reduce amount of rewrites later. I'd like to allow users to decompile code compiled by and compiler version for any specific JVM version, we'll see how that goes...
Blazing fast. That being said, it doesn't actually do anything yet apart from reading class files and then disposing of that memory. I'll compare it to fernflower when it's actually doing something. I'm also looking into the possibility of adding multithreading support to make decompiling large JAR files a bit faster.
Fernflower is amazing. I've read it's code several times. It's written in Java though. While I'm ok with Java (I love Kotlin) and think people are speaking nonsense when they say it's inefficient, it does require more memory to run programs. JVM also takes some time to warm up. This is supposed to be an alternative for resource constricted environments. It would also be great if it's faster by a large factor, but we'll see. I expect some gain in speed which might be significant for large JARs.
This project is licensed under the GPL license, version 3. A copy of the GPL license is provided in the LICENSE.md file.
Files inside .github directory are provided under MIT License. A copy of the MIT license is provided in the .github/LICENSE.md file.