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What about adding a -remove rule that could partially negate a previous -keep rule ? -keep public class * { public protected *; } -remove public class * { public protected static final % <fields>; public protected static final java.lang.String <fields> }

What about adding a -remove rule that could partially negate a previous -keep rule ? -keep public class * { public protected *; } -remove public class * { public protected static final % <fields>; public protected static final java.lang.String <field> }

Thanks for this fast answer. Common non-primitive, non-String final static are enums or instances of any immutable classes. So positive patterns are a bit dangerous: we risk to have a new field removed while it should not.

Hi, I came across a use case that looks common and I didn't find a proper solution with proguard 6.0.3: I'm building a library jar, where all public members are entry points. But I would like to derive a "runtime only" jar, stripped of all primitive and String static final fields that are normally inlined during compilation. Here is what I ended with : keep public class { public protected <methods>; public protected !final <fields>; public protected !static <fields>; public protected ** *; } This...

Hi, I came across a use case that looks common and I didn't find a proper solution with proguard 6.0.3: I'm building a library jar, where all public members are entry points. But I would like to derive a "runtime only" jar, stripped of all primitive and String static final fields that are normally inlined during compilation. Here is what I ended with : keep public class { public protected <methods>; public protected !final <fields>; public protected !static <fields>; public protected * ; } This should...

Hi, I came across a use case that looks common and I didn't find a proper solution with proguard 6.0.3: I'm building a library jar, where all public members are entry points. But I would like to derive a "runtime only" jar, stripped of all primitive and String static final fields that are normally inlined during compilation. Here is what I ended with : keep public class { public protected ; public protected !final ; public protected !static ; public protected ; } This should keep all public members...