Actually and unfortunately, contrary to your assumption
Signature.getDeclaringType() does not yield the same type as
thisJoinPoint.getTarget().getClass().
That isn't exactly what I was saying. I was saying this new method
you wanted to add, how would its return value differ from
Actually and unfortunately, contrary to your assumption
Signature.getDeclaringType() does not yield the same type as
thisJoinPoint.getTarget().getClass().
That isn't exactly what I was saying. I was saying this new method you
wanted to add, how would its return value differ from
On StackOverflow I saw an interesting question. Even though I (user
kriegaex) have answered it as good as I could at
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/23791760/aspectj-separating-native-library-calls-from-application-calls/23799457#23799457,
I am still wondering if there might be a way to find
I can't immediately think of a way to do that. Even if using an if() clause
on the point cut to insert a runtime test, that test can't tell whose
method is running on the object you have (whether it is a local one or an
inherited one). You can't even inspect the stack trace in the advice (which
Okay, so you had the same thoughts ('if' pointcut and stacktrace check) as I
and also the same results. We would need something like a sneek peek towards
method resolution which happens just an instant later, but not quite at the
call site.
BTW, this was one of my experimental pointcuts:
An afterthought: As for Signature.getDeclaringTypeName(), the acceptance
criteria do not seem to involve
Am 23.05.2014 um 00:55 schrieb Alexander Kriegisch
alexan...@kriegisch.name:
Okay, so you had the same thoughts ('if' pointcut and stacktrace check) as I
and also the same results.
(Argh, I accidentally sent this one to early, next try. I am sorry.)
An afterthought: As for Signature.getDeclaringTypeName(), the acceptance
criteria do not seem to involve dynamic method resolution, only static code
analysis (what is the target's declared type?). Would it be possible to
I had a further thought about this problem whilst out on a run, I can
imagine (although I haven't coded it up) something around and if() clause
and using reflection with target.class.getDeclaredMethod(thisJoinPoint
stuff in here) (and walking up the hierarchy) to check where the method is
actually
