Usage: java -jar JavaUsageChecker.jar <options>
Possible options:
f:<file path>d:<directory path>q:<query>
Query syntax: <prefix>:<key>=<value>;<key>=<value>;<key>=<value> etc
Possible prefixes are c(lass), f(ield) and m(ethod)
- For all prefixes, the
n(ame)key refers to the name of the respective object (class, field or method) - For fields and methods,
o(wner)refers to the class that defined the member - For fields and methods,
d(escriptor)refers to the (method or field) descriptor of the member
All values can be prefixed by either [c], [e] or [w] ([c]` being the default)
These are different methods of string comparisons:
[c]checks if the value is contained in the string[e]checks if the value is exactly equal to the string[w]checks if the value is a word (separated by.) within the string, mostly useful for class names
Examples:
java -jar JavaUsageChecker.jar f:MyJavaProgram.jar q:m:n=get- looks for method usages of methods with names containing 'get' in the file MyJavaProgram.jar
java -jar JavaUsageChecker.jar d:\"java testing\" q:c:n=[w]Info- looks for class usages of classes with names containing the word 'Info' in the directory 'java testing'
JavaUsageChecker uses Maven, with the build command mvn package