Miscellaneous tips

For general troubleshooting tips have a look at the Troubleshooting section in Start running Jtrix: A practical guide.

Additionally:

• Jnode caches JARs. It is intelligent about spotting differences between different JARs of the same name, but just to be safe you might want to delete its JAR cache directory if you've updated any JARs yourself. The cache directory is where your version of Java normally keeps its temporary files, in a subdirectory called jtrix/cache. You can remove this cache directory quite happily
• After recreating a JAR you also need to recreate any warrants and descriptors that refer to it. This is because the an old descriptor (or warrant) will refer to the old JAR's old hash code. If Jnode reads an old descriptor with an old hash code then it will try to use a previously cached version of that JAR. Thus your new JAR will not be used. This can be confusing.