Examples of java.lang.instrument.ClassFileTransformer.transform()

Class java.lang.instrument.ClassFileTransformer

Examples of java.lang.instrument.ClassFileTransformer.transform()

java.lang.instrument.ClassFileTransformer.transform()
The implementation of this method may transform the supplied class file and return a new replacement class file.
There are two kinds of transformers, determined by the canRetransform parameter of {@link java.lang.instrument.Instrumentation#addTransformer(ClassFileTransformer,boolean)}:
- retransformation capable transformers that were added with canRetransform as true
- retransformation incapable transformers that were added with canRetransform as false or where added with {@link java.lang.instrument.Instrumentation#addTransformer(ClassFileTransformer)}
Once a transformer has been registered with {@link java.lang.instrument.Instrumentation#addTransformer(ClassFileTransformer,boolean) addTransformer}, the transformer will be called for every new class definition and every class redefinition. Retransformation capable transformers will also be called on every class retransformation. The request for a new class definition is made with {@link java.lang.ClassLoader#defineClass ClassLoader.defineClass}or its native equivalents. The request for a class redefinition is made with {@link java.lang.instrument.Instrumentation#redefineClasses Instrumentation.redefineClasses}or its native equivalents. The request for a class retransformation is made with {@link java.lang.instrument.Instrumentation#retransformClasses Instrumentation.retransformClasses}or its native equivalents. The transformer is called during the processing of the request, before the class file bytes have been verified or applied. When there are multiple transformers, transformations are composed by chaining the transform calls. That is, the byte array returned by one call to transform becomes the input (via the classfileBuffer parameter) to the next call.
Transformations are applied in the following order:
- Retransformation incapable transformers
- Retransformation incapable native transformers
- Retransformation capable transformers
- Retransformation capable native transformers
For retransformations, the retransformation incapable transformers are not called, instead the result of the previous transformation is reused. In all other cases, this method is called. Within each of these groupings, transformers are called in the order registered. Native transformers are provided by the ClassFileLoadHook event in the Java Virtual Machine Tool Interface).
The input (via the classfileBuffer parameter) to the first transformer is:
- for new class definition, the bytes passed to ClassLoader.defineClass
- for class redefinition, definitions.getDefinitionClassFile() where definitions is the parameter to {@link java.lang.instrument.Instrumentation#redefineClasses Instrumentation.redefineClasses}
- for class retransformation, the bytes passed to the new class definition or, if redefined, the last redefinition, with all transformations made by retransformation incapable transformers reapplied automatically and unaltered; for details see {@link java.lang.instrument.Instrumentation#retransformClasses Instrumentation.retransformClasses}
If the implementing method determines that no transformations are needed, it should return null. Otherwise, it should create a new byte[] array, copy the input classfileBuffer into it, along with all desired transformations, and return the new array. The input classfileBuffer must not be modified.
In the retransform and redefine cases, the transformer must support the redefinition semantics: if a class that the transformer changed during initial definition is later retransformed or redefined, the transformer must insure that the second class output class file is a legal redefinition of the first output class file.
If the transformer throws an exception (which it doesn't catch), subsequent transformers will still be called and the load, redefine or retransform will still be attempted. Thus, throwing an exception has the same effect as returning null. To prevent unexpected behavior when unchecked exceptions are generated in transformer code, a transformer can catch Throwable. If the transformer believes the classFileBuffer does not represent a validly formatted class file, it should throw an IllegalClassFormatException; while this has the same effect as returning null. it facilitates the logging or debugging of format corruptions. @param loader the defining loader of the class to be transformed,may be null if the bootstrap loader @param className the name of the class in the internal form of fullyqualified class and interface names as defined in The Java Virtual Machine Specification. For example, "java/util/List". @param classBeingRedefined if this is triggered by a redefine or retransform, the class being redefined or retransformed; if this is a class load, null @param protectionDomain the protection domain of the class being defined or redefined @param classfileBuffer the input byte buffer in class file format - must not be modified @throws IllegalClassFormatException if the input does not represent a well-formed class file @return a well-formed class file buffer (the result of the transform), or null if no transform is performed. @see Instrumentation#redefineClasses


        for (int i = 0; i < _classFileTransformerList.size(); i++) {
          ClassFileTransformer transformer = _classFileTransformerList.get(i);


          try {
            byte []enhancedBuffer = transformer.transform(this,
                                                          className,
                                                          redefineClass,
                                                          protectionDomain,
                                                          bBuf);

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    final ClassLoader classLoader = getClass().getClassLoader();


    MockControl mockTransformer = MockControl.createControl(ClassFileTransformer.class);
    ClassFileTransformer transformer = (ClassFileTransformer) mockTransformer.getMock();


    transformer.transform(classLoader, "com/foo/Bar", null, null, classBytes);
    mockTransformer.setMatcher(new AbstractMatcher() {
      public boolean matches(Object[] expected, Object[] actual) {
        return expected[1].equals(actual[1]);
      }
    });

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            TransformerInfo         transformerInfo = transformerList[x];
            ClassFileTransformer    transformer = transformerInfo.transformer();
            byte[]                  transformedBytes = null;


            try {
                transformedBytes = transformer.transform(   loader,
                                                            classname,
                                                            classBeingRedefined,
                                                            protectionDomain,
                                                            bufferToUse);
            }

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    }


    public byte[] transform(ClassLoader loader, String className, Class<?> classBeingRedefined, ProtectionDomain protectionDomain, byte[] classfileBuffer) throws IllegalClassFormatException {
        ClassFileTransformer transformer = transformers.get(className);
        if (transformer != null) {
            return transformer.transform(loader, className, classBeingRedefined, protectionDomain, classfileBuffer);
        }
        if (defaultFileTransformer != null && defaultFileTransformer.match(className)) {
            return defaultFileTransformer.transform(loader, className, classBeingRedefined, protectionDomain, classfileBuffer);
        }
        return classfileBuffer;

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  public static void main(String[] args) {    
    ClassFileTransformer cft = JavaAgent.buildClassFileTransformer("mbdp");
    try {
      String clz = args[0];
      cft.transform(Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader(), clz, null, null, getClassBytes(clz));
    } catch (IllegalClassFormatException e) {
      // TODO Auto-generated catch block
      e.printStackTrace();
    } catch (IOException e) {
      // TODO Auto-generated catch block

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        for (int i = 0; i < _classFileTransformerList.size(); i++) {
          ClassFileTransformer transformer = _classFileTransformerList.get(i);


          try {
            byte []enhancedBuffer = transformer.transform(this,
                                                          className,
                                                          redefineClass,
                                                          protectionDomain,
                                                          bBuf);

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        for (int i = 0; i < _classFileTransformerList.size(); i++) {
          ClassFileTransformer transformer = _classFileTransformerList.get(i);


          try {
            byte []enhancedBuffer = transformer.transform(this,
                                                          className,
                                                          redefineClass,
                                                          protectionDomain,
                                                          bBuf);

View Full Code Here

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