The trim Statement
The ZKM Script trim statement trims all opened classes. It removes classes, fields and methods
that have not been explicitly or implicitly excluded by a preceding trimExclude statement.
The trim statement can also remove specified bytecode attributes.
The remainder of this page is organized into the following sections.
Set this parameter to true to remove any Source File attributes from your classes.
Source File Attributes store the name of the source file that was compiled to produce a particular class.
This information is typically only used to report the source file name when producing a stack trace.
However, some JVMs may not display line numbers in a stack trace for a particular class unless a Source File attribute is present in that class.
So, if your processed bytecode will have Line Number information (scrambled or otherwise), then you should omit this parameter or set it to false.
Set this parameter to true to remove any Deprecated attributes from your classes.
Deprecated Attributes are added to class files by compilers in response to "@deprecated" javadoc parameters.
Typically, these attributes are only used by compilers to determine when "deprecated" warnings should be reported.
So, if you do not expect users to compile new classes against your obfuscated classes, then you can safely set this parameter to true.
Annotation attributes where introduced with Java 5. Set this parameter to true to remove any annotation attributes from your classes.
Some applications require their annotation attributes to run correctly but many don't.
You can exclude specific annotations from being removed in response to this setting by using the special annotation exclude syntax of the ZKM Script trimExclude statement.
Exception attributes are used at compile time but they are not used at runtime. Set this parameter to true to remove any exception attributes from your classes.
Set this parameter to true to remove any SourceDebugExtension attributes from your classes.
Such attributes may be added to your bytecode by various utilities but are typically not required for the running of your classes.
Set this parameter to true to remove any attributes from your classes that are not recognized by Zelix KlassMaster.
If Zelix KlassMaster™ doesn't recognize an attribute then it most probably is not a standard attribute.
Such attributes may be added to your bytecode by various utilities but are typically not required for the running of your classes.
If you select this option then Zelix KlassMaster™ will report the names of the unknown attributes that it deletes.
The trim statement has useful defaults which are as follows:
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Omitted parameter
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Effect
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deleteSourceFileAttributes
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deleteSourceFileAttributes=false
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deleteDeprecatedAttributes
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deleteDeprecatedAttributes=true
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deleteAnnotationAttributes
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deleteAnnotationAttributes=false
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deleteExceptionAttributes
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deleteExceptionAttributes=false
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deleteDebugExtensionAttributes
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deleteDebugExtensionAttributes=true
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deleteUnknownAttributes
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deleteUnknownAttributes=false
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trim; //Trim using the defaults
trim deleteSourceFileAttributes=false //Don't remove Source File Attributes
deleteDeprecatedAttributes=true //Remove Deprecated Attributes
deleteAnnotationAttributes=false //Don't remove annotation attributes
deleteExceptionAttributes=false //Don't remove exception attributes
deleteDebugExtensionAttributes=true //Remove SourceDebugExtension attributes
deleteUnknownAttributes=false; //Don't remove unrecognized attributes
"trim"
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["deleteSourceFileAttributes" "=" ("true" | "false")]
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["deleteDeprecatedAttributes" "=" ("true" | "false")]
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["deleteAnnotationAttributes" "=" ("true" | "false")]
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["deleteExceptionAttributes" "=" ("true" | "false")]
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["deleteDebugExtensionAttributes" "=" ("true" | "false")]
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["deleteUnknownAttributes" "=" ("true" | "false")] ";"
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