| New to AspectJ [message #69564] |
Sat, 24 February 2007 20:05 |
Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: aj.tomorrowenterprises.com
I'm new to AspectJ so please no flames. I'm using AJDT for Eclipse 3.2.1
and have been following the details from the "eclipse AspectJ" book.
I'm trying to enforce simple errors such as "It is an error to implement any
listener interface unless you also implement interface Foo." To do this, I
want to try:
pointcut listeners() : within(*..*Listener*+);
pointcut myCode() : within(com.mycompany..*+);
pointcut mySpecialInterface() : within(com.mycompany.Foo+);
declare error: listeners() && myCode() && !mySpecialInterface()
: "All listeners must implement Foo";
Since this did not work, I tried various experiments. So, I tried the
following:
declare error: within(*..*Listener*+)
: "A";
declare error: within(com.mycompany..*+)
: "B";
declare error: within(*..*Listener*+) && within(com.mycompany..*+)
: "A intersect B";
declare error: within(*..*Listener*+ && com.mycompany..*+)
: "A intersect' B";
declare error: within(*..*Listener*+) || within(com.mycompany..*+)
: "A union B";
declare error: within(*..*Listener*+ || com.mycompany..*+)
: "A union' B";
A seems to be tagged correctly on all classes that implement any interface
with the word Listener in its name.
B seems to tag only a fraction of the classes I have written.
A intersect B and A intersect' B both result in no tags.
A union B and A union' B both seem to result in the union of what A and B
tagged above.
AOP seems so powerful yet so cryptic. Can anybody help?
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