#Android http sniffer android#
#Android http sniffer code#

To do so, it has to automatically ensure that it's trusted by HTTPS clients on Android devices, without breaking security on those devices completely (it would be a very bad idea to simply turn off certificate validation, for example). This isn't theoretical - HTTP Toolkit does exactly this, automatically intercepting HTTPS from real Android devices, for inspection, testing & mocking. If you want to intercept your own HTTPS on Android, perhaps to capture & rewrite traffic from your Android device for debugging or testing, how do you do that?

A maven plugin for verifying that your classes comply with an API signature as well as for creating API signatures from a JDK, or the current module's classes, or the current module's dependencies, or a collection of other API signature files, or combination of these elements.To intercept, inspect or manipulate HTTPS traffic, you need the HTTPS client to trust you.

A rule for use in the maven-enforcer-plugin for verifying that your classes comply with an API signature.

A set of ANT tasks for verifying that your classes comply with an API signature as well as tasks for creating API signatures from a JDK, or a collection or jar and class files, or a collection of other API signature files, or combination of these elements.

This helps you track down the offending jar file when you see UnsupportedClassVersionError.

A command line tool to dump the class file version number.

The following tools are provided by animal sniffer:

#Android http sniffer code#

Animal-sniffer was concieved as a utility to see what 'animal' your code can run on. Most of these codenames are animal names. Sun gives each of the JDK versions codenames. For example, if you are developing a plugin for Maven 2.0.x on a newer Macintosh.ДЄnimal sniffer can check the classes and method signatures that your compiled code uses and verify that you have use only those classes and signatures available in the API you are targetting. If you are developing a project which must support running on JDK version 1.4, but your development system does not have a JDK version 1.4 available, it can be quite easy to accidentally use methods or classes that are only available in the newer version of the JDK.

If you are compiling with an older version of the API, and you have used some features only available in the newer version, you will get a compiler error.

If you are compiling with an older version of the API, and you have only used those features in the older version of the API, you should not get any compiler errors.

If you are compiling with a newer version of the API, you should not get any compiler errors.

A good example of this is the Java Runtime Library (a.k.a the JRE)

Firstly we will assume that the API has an evolution contract, i.e., if a class or method or field is present in version v1, it will also be present in version v2 providing v1 is less than or equal to v2.

What happens if you compile a program written with a version of an API that is different from the version you are targetting? Well the answer depends on a number of things. Please note this plugin is now in maintenance level as the exact same feature can be now easily achieved using the -release flag from Javac see Introduction Animal Sniffer provides tools to assist verifying that classes compiled with a newer JDK/API are compatible with an older JDK/API.