I am using aspectj to intercept methods that are annotated with @Profile(description="something")
@Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME)
@Target(ElementType.METHOD)
public @interface Profile {
public String description() default "";
}
@Around("com.merc.aop.ctw.aspect.PointcutDefinitions.logAnnotatedMethods(profile)")
public Object profile(ProceedingJoinPoint pjp, Profile profile) throws Throwable {
....
}
@Pointcut("@annotation(com.merc.annotations.Profile)")
protected void logAnnotatedMethods(Profile profile) {
}
But I get the following error msg while compileing using AJC
formal unbound in pointcut
Pointcut is a set of one or more JoinPoint where an advice should be executed. You can specify Pointcuts using expressions or patterns as we will see in our AOP examples. In Spring, Pointcut helps to use specific JoinPoints to apply the advice.
AspectJ provides primitive pointcuts that capture join points at these times. These pointcuts use the dynamic types of their objects to pick out join points. They may also be used to expose the objects used for discrimination. this(Type or Id) target(Type or Id)
Which tag informs the spring container about the use of AspectJ annotation? Explanation: To enable AspectJ annotation support in the Spring IoC container, you only have to define an empty XML element aop:aspectj-autoproxy in your bean configuration file.
Pointcut is an expression language of spring AOP which is basically used to match the target methods to apply the advice. It has two parts ,one is the method signature comprising of method name and parameters. Other one is the pointcut expression which determines exactly which method we are applying the advice to.
@Pointcut("@annotation(com.merc.annotations.Profile)")
protected void logAnnotatedMethods(Profile profile) {
}
This is not correct, @annotation()
wants a parameter name, not a parameter type.
If your class is compiled with debug code, the pointcut parameter must have the same name as the method parameter, if not, you need to either rely on the parameter types being unique or explicitly write out your parameter names using the argNames
parameter:
@Pointcut(value="@annotation(profile)",argNames="profile")
protected void logAnnotatedMethods(Profile arg) { }
Reference:
@Pointcut
javadocsI was playing around and found that the following worked
@Pointcut("@annotation(profile)")
protected void logAnnotatedMethods(Profile profile) {
}
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