The @Advise annotation limits advise to just a specific interface type
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Key: TAP5-1510
URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/TAP5-1510
Project: Tapestry 5
Issue Type: Bug
Components: tapestry-ioc
Affects Versions: 5.2.5, 5.3.0
Reporter: Howard M. Lewis Ship
@Advise requires that you specify a service interface (there's no default
value). This is much more limiting than the advise method naming prefix, which
will match all services (subject to the use of @Match), without regard to
service interface.
Further, inside ModuleImpl:
private boolean markerMatched(ServiceDef serviceDef, Markable markable)
{
if
(!serviceDef.getServiceInterface().equals(markable.getServiceInterface()))
return false;;
here, the Markable is the AdvisorDef2 instance generated from the @Advise
annotation. This is an exact comparison; I believe this should be:
if (!
markable.getServiceInterface().isAssignableFrom(serviceDef.getServiceInterface()))
return false;
That, combined with a default of Object.class for @Advisor.serviceInterface
would do the trick ... the @Advise.serviceInterface acts as an umbrella over
any services' service interface.
..... ok, did more research and more stepping with the debugger. The above
should be fixed, but it's only the second case of matching, the primary match
should be based on the @Match annotation ... but that's broken too:
Frrom DefaultModuleDefImpl:
private <T extends Annotation> String[] extractPatterns(T annotation,
String id, Method method)
{
if(annotation != null)
return new String[]{};
Match match = method.getAnnotation(Match.class);
if (match == null)
return new String[]
{ id };
return match.value();
}
Here, the annotation is the @Advise annotation; I don't get why it returns
empty string array; we should still see if there's a @Match annotation. Looking
at the code, I can't see any reason why we would return that empty string
array, the presense of the @Advise annotation (or for a decorator method, the
@Decorate annotation) has no purpose I can figure out.
In my situation, my advise method was not invoked because
a) Primary check (by service id) failed, because the @Match annotation was
ignored
b) Secondary check (by service type and marker annotations) failed, because of
inexact match on service interface
So, the end result is the @Advise is only useful to advise a specific service
interface, which is the opposite of what method advice is about ... it's
supposed to match against a swath of services, adapting the advise to whatever
methods are present in those services.
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