Just drag and drop your AAR. Now count till three. Your AAR is decompiled and is ready for download. Don’t worry, decompilation quality will be best in class
Our web based AAR decompilation works on all platforms including mac, linux, ubuntu, windows 7, windows 8 and windows 10
We store your AARs only for for a very short duration for decompilation and then delete the files. We do not store any of your AARs.
No learning curve as our decompiler is the simplest AAR decompiler available on the web
We support all types of AAR so that you really don't have to worry about anything
Frequently Asked Questions
When your .AAR file is decompiled, it is not in the exact source code form. You will see a lot of .dex file hooks and in general it is not an exact android project that an IDE can recognise and import. You can use any normal editor to read the code and understand to make changes. These are the normal changes in the decompiled .AAR file
As an android developer you may require to decompile .AAR file to get actual source code. Like if you saw an app with awesome design and you want to know how to implement that design in your project. For that, and many such curious legit reasons you may need to decompile an .AAR file.
For this you need three types of tools : Tool to work with android .dex and java .class files. A tool for reverse engineering Android .AAR files. A Java decompiler tool to decompile and analyze Java 5 “byte code” and the later versions. With the help of these three you can easily do your work.
They are indeed different. Where an .AAR file is the collection of all the android application related files in compressed format; the .dex file in the .AAR file is the compressed file which is made up of all the Java classes in the application code. They are different from each other but still related to each other .
Yes, decompiling an .AAR file gives you it’s Java source code.
Here there can be many reasons. But mainly there is one common repeated reason for that. The decompiled code does not compile correctly because the compiler performs many irreversible changes to the code. Which causes the compiled code to appear with errors at the end.
'It’s quite easy to import decompiled code into Eclipse; once you download the decompiled files, extract them to a folder on your computer. Now, open up Eclipse and go to the following path : File -> New -> Project. There choose ‘Android project’ from the New project window. And hence you will be able to import the decompiled code into Eclipse.'
All the software programs mentioned in the blog post of ‘Best .AAR decompiler’ are eligible to use as a decompiler for .AAR files. You can choose any best suiting for you from that list as they are our main recommendations.
All applications for Android phones are distributed as AAR Files. These files contain all the code, images and other media necessary to run the application on your phone. This website will decompile the code embedded in AAR files and extract all the other assets in the file.
Yes, decompiling an .AAR file is absolutely legal. As decompiling gives you only the source code; there is no illegal thing in knowing what you use. But, after obtaining the source code what you do with it is something considerable for legal actions; otherwise it’s legal.
Appscms AAR decompiler supports all versions of Windows including Windows7, Windows 8, Windows 10
Yes. We use most sophisticated best in class algorithms for decompilation, and provide highest quality of output for AAR decompilation.
You can use Appscms' AAR decompiler online for free.
All types of android apps are supported by Appscms's decompiler.