Access to Libraries - RetroGuard Documentation
If your Java classes require access to other libraries when run, these
libraries must also be available on the CLASSPATH when RetroGuard is
executed. For example, if you use the command
java -classpath myclasses.jar;thirdparty.jar MyApp
to run your application class 'MyApp.class' which lives in
the archive 'myclasses.jar' and which depends on classes
in the library 'thirdparty.jar', then a suitable command
for obfuscation would be
java -classpath retroguard.jar;thirdparty.jar RetroGuard myclasses.jar myclasses-obf.jar script.rgs
In this case, 'script.rgs' should be a text file
containing the line '.class MyApp public method', so that
your application class is still accessible after obfuscation.
(The specific form of the command line argument '-classpath' has
been given for the Windows platform. If you are running JDK on another
platform such as Solaris or Linux, the form of this argument will differ -
please refer to the platform specific documentation that came with your copy
of the JDK).
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