> Hi,
>
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> However, I could not find the right program to solve that issue at this
> stage.
By "obsolete", I guess you mean "obscure". I'm assuming that you have
access to the source code of the program you want to analyze, and I'm
further assuming that this source code is written in Java.
If you use Eclipse, you could build the call graph manually. Right click
on a method and choose "Open Call Hierarchy". Perhaps other IDEs have a
similar feature. However, you'd be stuck doing this manually for each
method.
To write a tool to do this automatically, you could write a plugin for
Eclipse. You might use this plugin (which is open source) as a guideline:
http://clabs.org/blogki/blogki.cgi?page=/ComputersAndTechnology/CallGraphEclipse
Plugin
- Oliver
ronny - 18 May 2006 04:50 GMT
> By "obsolete", I guess you mean "obscure". I'm assuming that you have
> access to the source code of the program you want to analyze, and I'm
> further assuming that this source code is written in Java.
Your assumption is correct, I have access to source code which was
writtern in Java.
> If you use Eclipse, you could build the call graph manually. Right click
> on a method and choose "Open Call Hierarchy". Perhaps other IDEs have a
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> Eclipse. You might use this plugin (which is open source) as a guideline:
> http://clabs.org/blogki/blogki.cgi?page=/ComputersAndTechnology/CallGraphEclipse
Plugin
Thanks very much for the link and will try eclipse...
However if there is one built in Java, please let me know.
Regards,
Ronny