CODEWITHSUNDEEP
javadecompilerjd-gui
Joe.wang
Joe.wang

Reputation: 11793

How to understand the synthetic accessor code generated by jd-gui?

All , I was trying to read some code which is generated from the jd-gui. It looks like below.

    public class agrPullingAgentStudy
    {
      private static final String PGPR_ID = "agrPullingAgentStudy";
      private static Timer m_tmStudy = null;
      private static Timer m_tmNonStop = null;
      private static Timer m_tmRemove = null;
      private static String m_szManual = "";
      private static String m_szProcRule = "";
      private static String m_szExecHosp = "";
      private static HashMap<String, HashMap> m_hRemoteAll = new HashMap();
      private static HashMap<String, String> m_hProcRule = null;
      private static int m_nImageAfterMins = -120;
      private static boolean m_bDoProcess = false;
      private static Date m_dAliveDT = new Date();
      private static final String LINE_SEP = System.getProperty("line.separator");
    ....



      private class dcmStudySchedule
        extends TimerTask
      {

        public void run()
        {
          String FUN_ID = "runStudySchedule";
          StringBuffer szBuffer = new StringBuffer();
          agrPullingAgentStudy.access$002(new Date());

          ...
        }


       ....
       agrPullingAgentStudy.access$402(agrPullingAgentStudy.m_szExecHosp.substring(0, agrPullingAgentStudy.m_szExecHosp.length() - 1));
       ...
      }
    }

The class agrPullingAgentStudy include an inner class named dcmStudySchedule. and in the inner class.

What I can not understand is the access$xxx which I already knew it is because if the inner class tried to access the outer class members then the generated code will user access$xxx to represent this kind of code. I just want to know if there is any workaround to fix this issue. Or How can I understand this code? Thanks.

Upvotes: 0

Views: 814

Answers (1)

SubOptimal
SubOptimal

Reputation: 22973

Following snippet will produce your decompiled source.

import java.util.Date;
import java.util.TimerTask;

public class agrPullingAgentStudy {

    private static Date m_dAliveDT = new Date();

    private class dcmStudySchedule extends TimerTask {

        public void run() {
            m_dAliveDT = new Date();
        }
    }
}

To understand the agrPullingAgentStudy.access$002(new Date()) it's helpful to do some investigation on the bytecode level.

First compile the source javac agrPullingAgentStudy .java. It generates two *.class files. agrPullingAgentStudy.class and agrPullingAgentStudy$dcmStudySchedule.class. (ok no surprice till now).

To access the variable m_dAliveDT from class dcmStudySchedule the compiler generates a synthetic method in agrPullingAgentStudy. The signature is static Date access$002(Date var0).

How do come to this conclusion? ... Simple: using javap.

javap -c -v agrPullingAgentStudy.class

reveals the generated bytecode

static java.util.Date access$002(java.util.Date);
  descriptor: (Ljava/util/Date;)Ljava/util/Date;
  flags: ACC_STATIC, ACC_SYNTHETIC
  Code:
    stack=2, locals=1, args_size=1
       0: aload_0
       1: dup
       2: putstatic     #1        // Field m_dAliveDT:Ljava/util/Date;
       5: areturn

The #1 refer to the index in the constant pool (will also be shown by the above javap command)

Constant pool:
   #1 = Fieldref       #5.#21   // agrPullingAgentStudy.m_dAliveDT:Ljava/util/Date;
...

As Java source it would look like

static Date access$002(Date d) {
    m_dAliveDT = d;               // putstatic #1
    return d;                     // areturn
}

Upvotes: 1

Related Questions