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| | The Aspects Blog: I don't want to know that... (writing robust pointcut expressions) |
 | | This pointcut is less tightly coupled to the details of the Account class, and will continue to match even if the arguments or return types are changed for the two methods. |  | | The caveat is, if you do this, the pointcut should be genuinely part of the class' interface, and not particular to some other concern implemented in an aspect. |  | | The topic of this post is writing robust pointcut expressions, by which I mean pointcuts that stand the maximum chance of continuing to match the intended join points, and only the intended join points, as a program evolves. |
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http://www.aspectprogrammer.org/blogs/adrian/2004/08/i_dont_want_to.html
(971 words)
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| | JOT: Journal of Object Technology - On Getting Use Cases and Aspects to Work Together, Renaud Pawlak, Houman Younessi |
 | | The semantics based pointcuts of the JAC framework [Pawlak01] allow the programmer to write pointcuts that will cut the methods based on what they are doing in the program (for instance, the programmer can include/exclude a whole method set depending on whether it modifies a given object state or not). |  | | Pointcuts will certainly be defined on the two points of view (the use case and the component ones) in an intuitive way. |  | | Consequently, the pointcut is able to crosscut a set of base components thus making it possible to introduce a crosscutting concern in a simple way. |
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http://www.jot.fm/issues/issue_2004_01/column2
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| | AOP@Work: AOP and metadata: A perfect match, Part 1 |
 | | The sophistication of the pointcut language is a differentiating factor among the various AOP systems. |  | | Pointcut syntax differs in the various metadata-fortified AOP systems. |  | | class with a participant subaspect that is responsible for defining the pointcut for the embedded class. |
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http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-aopwork3
(6136 words)
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| | Using Eclipse AspectJ: Your First Steps |
 | | The answer is that the advice parameter values have to be provided by the pointcut: When the pointcut matches a join point, it needs to extract some information from that join point (in our case, the policy object that has just been updated), and pass it into the advice. |  | | Figure 2.31 shows the result: a "formal unbound in pointcut" error. |  | | We have a way of matching all the join points where the state of a policy is updated. |
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http://www.awprofessional.com/articles/article.asp?p=357692&seqNum=6
(983 words)
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| | Rickard doesn't understand why people want to use attributes for AOP |
 | | The problem with this is that it is no different than making named pointcuts in AspectJ and has nothing to do with attributes and solves none of the problems that attributes solve. |  | | We basically have a few choices in this case, either choose specific methods in our pointcut, add a rules engine to the AOP framework that can query code more intelligently, or we can use attributes to single out pointcuts in a predictable manner. |  | | One of the things I have been lobbying for with AOP and Java is to step back from the problem a bit and make sure that we are doing things properly. |
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http://homepage.mac.com/spullara/rants/C1464297901/E1177508375
(565 words)
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| | AspectJ Reference - Porting Notes |
 | | pointcuts, the new value of a field is still available, but not the way it was previously. |  | | One of the most pervasive changes in porting code written before 1.0alpha1 is the change in some of the pointcut names from plural to singular, that is, they lose an "s". |  | | forms specify staticly-determinable pointcuts, they might be used in declare error or declare warning statements, which might produce different results. |
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http://sardes.inrialpes.fr/~bouchena/teaching/AOP/Soft/AopDoc/porting.html
(5115 words)
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| | Chapter 5. Spring AOP: Aspect Oriented Programming with Spring |
 | | Pointcuts can be composed using the static methods in the org.springframework.aop.support.Pointcuts class, or using the ComposablePointcut class in the same package. |  | | Note that pointcuts are not currently interoperable between frameworks, and the AOP Alliance does not currently define pointcut interfaces. |  | | If no pointcut in any of the advisors matches any method in a business object, the object will not be proxied. |
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http://static.springframework.org/spring/docs/1.1.5/reference/aop.html
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| | AOP@Work: Introducing AspectJ 5 |
 | | In a similar vein, when AspectJ determines that a pointcut may match a given join point but cannot apply the run-time test to be certain, then the pointcut is considered to match and the AspectJ compiler issues an "unchecked" warning to indicate that the actual matching cannot be checked. |  | | AspectJ has to decide whether or not such a pointcut should match, even though it is lacking the information needed to make a definitive ruling. |  | | pointcut designators all match based on run-time type information. |
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http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-aopwork8
(5366 words)
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| | The AspectJ Primer - The AspectJ Language |
 | | On the left-hand side, the pointcut is given the name "setters" and no parameters. |  | | Having seen several examples of pointcuts, you are now ready to understand the example below. |  | | Advice defines pieces of aspect implementation that execute at well-defined points in the execution of the program. |
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http://www.cs.indiana.edu/csg/links/aspectj0.7/doc/primer/language/aspectjlang.html
(1869 words)
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| | techno.blog("Dion"): AspectJ, "dynamic" pointcuts, and Spring. A great combination |
 | | You can do this in JBoss AOP as well since our pointcuts are creatable with a string expression, have apis to match an expression for any Javassist or java.lang.reflect construct and our Invocation(joinpoint) objects all have the relevent java.lang.reflect objects to drive the expression matching. |  | | Jboss AOP also has the concept of a programmable pointcut in which you can write code to match joinpoints in any way you want. |  | | // at which a dynamic pointcut could match (for efficiency) |
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http://www.almaer.com/blog/archives/000183.html
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| | Uses of Interface org.springframework.aop.Pointcut (Spring Framework) |
 | | Pointcut bean for simple method name matches, as alternative to regexp patterns. |  | | Convenient superclass when we want to force subclasses to implement the MethodMatcher interface, but subclasses will want to be pointcuts. |  | | Convenient superclass when we want to force subclasses to implement MethodMatcher interface, but subclasses will want to be pointcuts. |
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http://www.springframework.org/docs/api/org/springframework/aop/class-use/Pointcut.html
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| | Enterprise Java Community: AspectWerkz 2.0: Plain Java AOP, Java 5 Annotations, and EJB 3 Transactions |
 | | The pointcut for such a more correct implementation would thus require to match on class annotation as well by using the within(...) syntax that will match on types: |  | | It is interesting to note that this field access pointcut is not a feature available in any of the proxy based framework like Spring AOP, DynAOP etc but is available in AOP frameworks like AspectWerkz, AspectJ and JBoss AOP which are using bytecode instrumentation. |  | | The following pointcut will match any method in any class that is annotated with the |
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http://www.theserverside.com/articles/article.tss?l=AspectWerkzP2
(3208 words)
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| | Pointcut - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | In aspect-oriented computer programming, a pointcut is a set of join points. |  | | This allows a programmer to describe where and when additional code should be executed in addition to an already defined behaviour. |  | | Whenever the program execution reaches one of the join points described in the pointcut, a piece of code associated with the pointcut (called advice) is executed. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/?title=Pointcut
(126 words)
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| | Maven xdoc Plugin - JAML-Schema |
 | | If this attribute is set to "false" or "no", the aspect will be ignored during the weaving process (all nested advices and introductions are ignored as well). |  | | If this attribute is set to "false" or "no", this interceptor will be ignored during the weaving process. |  | | If this attribute is set to "false" or "no", the advice will be ignored during the weaving process. |
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http://www.ics.uci.edu/~trungcn/jaml/design-jaml-schema.html
(1600 words)
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| | [No title] |
 | | We will appreciate if you provide us with the example scenario that would work only if this feature was there. |  | | Explanation: Recent changes in the AST hierarchy broke the pattern matching algorithm Fixed: Yes 4 Eos documentation says that "Each [...] aspect containing instancelevel advices provides implicit methods addObject and removeObject for specifying which instances are to be woven and unwoven". |  | | A missing '' from the expression "m.Attributes = MemberAttributes.Public;" in the function CreateAdvice Fixed: Yes 5 Actually there are two bugs exposed by this code: (1) MyAspect pointcuts intercepts ALL methods, when it should intercept only methods that match the specified parameters. |
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http://www.cs.virginia.edu/pipermail-2.1.5/eos-discuss/2004-June.txt
(2114 words)
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| | Enterprise Java Community: Aspect-oriented refactoring series - Part 1 Overview and Process |
 | | Theoretically, systems with such characteristics may be created during the initial implementation, while practically, they often result from refactoring efforts. |  | | However, if methods that need the same functionality are added later, doing so will require modifying the pointcut definition. |  | | Note that if the crosscutting requires code to execute at multiple positions with respect to the join points, we will need more than one advice, for example, a |
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http://www.theserverside.com/articles/article.tss?l=AspectOrientedRefactoringPart1
(2568 words)
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| | Spring: A Quick Journey Through Spring AOP |
 | | The method matcher simply describes which methods for a given class are considered valid joinpoints for this pointcut. |  | | This is a useful implementation detail because a static method matcher, while having less flexibility (you can't check the method invocation arguments), is, by design, much faster, as the check is only performed once, rather than at every method invocation. |  | | Most of these classes take the seperation of pointcut and advisor out of the equation, which, while theoretically reducing some degree of flexibility, typically makes configuration much easier. |
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http://www.javalobby.org/java/forums/t44746.html
(2895 words)
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| | AspectJ 0.7beta6 Design Notes -- Semantics |
 | | The type of the exposed return value can be widened in the same way that pointcut declarations allow such widening. |  | | The value for this context is exposed by listing that identifier (and giving it a type) in the formal parameters of the pointcut or advice. |  | | Aspect extension is just like class extension in terms of fields and methods. |
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http://www.cs.indiana.edu/csg/links/aspectj0.7/doc/design/semantics.html
(3553 words)
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| | Chapter 4. XML Bindings |
 | | To prepare something, just define a pointcut expression that matches the joinpoint you want to instrument. |  | | The above declaration says that if any classes in the datalayer call classes in the business layer of your application, an error should be thrown. |  | | These two pointcuts can then be referenced within a |
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http://docs.jboss.org/aop/1.1/aspect-framework/reference/en/html/xml.html
(1840 words)
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| | Pointcuts and Advice |
 | | In code style, it is possible to use the |  | | pointcut someCallWithIfTest(int i) : call(* *.*(int)) andand args(i) andand if(i > 0); |  | | An example with modifiers (Remember that Java 5 annotations are not inherited, so the |
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http://www.eclipse.org/aspectj/doc/next/adk15notebook/ataspectj-pcadvice.html
(1161 words)
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| | Open PhD position: "Expressive pointcut languages for AOP" |
 | | However, fundamental problems with respect to the design, semantics and implementation of such expressive pointcut languages are currently unsolved. |  | | European network of excellence in AOSD, the PhD should work on the design and implementation of expressive pointcut languages by further developing an existing framework for such languages, |  | | Design of an aspect language with explicit support for relationships between sequences of execution points on the level of its pointcut language. |
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http://www.emn.fr/x-info/sudholt/phd.html
(636 words)
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| | [No title] |
 | | The semantics of execution pointcuts is based on the dynamic type of the target. ¡& | | |