This project has been discontinued. I recommend using BON2 to deobfuscate mods and a regular Java decompiler to decompile them.
Decompiles and deobfuscates all Minecraft Forge mods in a specified directory and outputs the source files to another directory.
Please respect the individual mod licenses when using this tool.
This tool uses JD-Core-java for decompilation.
JD itself supports:
- Linux 32/64-bit
- Windows 32/64-bit
- Mac OSX 32/64-bit on x86 hardware
Clone the repository and run gradlew build. This will generate two JAR files in the build/libs directory:
MinecraftModDecompiler-<version>.jar, which contains only this toolMinecraftModDecompiler-<version>-withdeps.jar, which contains this tool and all of its dependencies
The idea and eclipse Gradle plugins are included in the build script, so you can run gradlew idea or gradlew eclipse to generate an IDE project.
java -jar MinecraftModDecompiler.jar [options]
Options:
* -mappingsDirectory
The directory containing the MCP mapping files (fields.csv and methods.csv)
* -modDirectory
The directory containing the mods to decompile
* -outputDirectory
The directory to output the decompiled classes toFor convenience, the included MCModDecompiler batch/shell scripts can be run with the same arguments after building in a cloned repository.
The MCP mapping files can be found in the MCP releases under the conf directory. If you've set up a ForgeGrqadle workspace, you can also find the mapping files in your Gradle cache (~/.gradle/caches/minecraft/net/minecraftforge/forge/<forge_version>/unpacked/conf for Minecraft 1.7.2 and later).
MinecraftModDecompiler is released under the MIT license. See LICENSE.txt for details.
JD-IntelliJ (included with JD-Core-java) is free for non-commercial use. This means that JD-IntelliJ shall not be included or embedded into commercial software products. Nevertheless, this tool may be freely used for personal needs in a commercial or non-commercial environments.