OPAL is a next-generation, highly configurable and scalable static analysis platform that supports developers in systematically chosing the best tradeoffs between precision, soundness and performance of static analyses. It does so by hosting a wide and extensible collection of modular analyses modules that can be automatically composed in a case-by-case manner to collaboratively reason about a particular software at hand. OPAL manages the execution of analysis modules and adjusts it as needed for scalability.
OPAL can be used for Java bytecode processing, engineering, manipulation and analysis. It is written in Scala 2.13.x and supports Java 19 Bytecode; OPAL in particular provides support to facilitate the analysis of Java 8 lambda expressions (Invokedynamic instructions) and Java 15 dynamic constants.
The latest release is 5.0.0, the latest snapshot version is 5.0.1-SNAPSHOT. Both versions are found on Maven Central. Look here for information on how to use OPAL in your project.
In-depth tutorials on developing static analyses with OPAL can be found in the navigation menu on the left, in particular starting with an introduction to writing fixed-point analyses.
Publications about OPAL's core concepts and about uses of OPAL in scientific research can be found here.
OPAL's Java Bytecode Disassembler disassembles your Java bytecode. OPAL can produce the raw bytecode or a more readable three-address code that optionally contains additional information derived from abstract interpretation. The Bytecode Disassembler is available as a standalone tool and as plugin for ATOM, IntelliJ IDEA and Visual Studio Code.