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AspectJ_Self_Study

AspectJ_Self_Study

AOP is an abbreviation for Aspect Oriented Programming. For now, that’s all you’re going to get for a definition. Why is that? Because this set of exercises assist you in defining AOP for yourself. You’d do that anyway; we all do, so these notes work off that fact.

If you prefer to work from concrete examples, consider having a look here:

These exercises use a particular tool, AspectJ, but the concepts apply equally well to JBoss AOP (see: JBoss_AOP_Self_Study).

Even though I’m expecting you to define AOP for yourself, I am assuming you have a basic understanding of Java Programming. If not you might be somewhat frustrated.

Before you begin, you’ll need to setup and configure your environment. To do that, go here: Environment_Configuration_for_AspectJ

Note, these examples are written to mimic how I present them in a workshop environment. That is deliberate. I’m hoping you’ll work through these examples on your own similar to how I’d have people work through them in a workshop environment.

Examples meant to get you up to speed on self-defining what AOP means:

The following examples and exercises may be performed in any order. The listing below seems to work alright:

Once you’ve worked through all of the above examples, you’ll next want to work on this project:

External links:

Work In Progress/Field Stones


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