Ok, I haven't fully understood the philosophy why AOP AspectJ is good for. I have now implemented a Logging and transaction control for when withdrawing money from a bankaccount. Alright, why is it good in doing that? I could likewise implement the control in the same class file where I've also stored all my banking methods (withdraw, deposit, balance... etc). And the logging I could've create a new class for it, and thereafter make an instance of it in the BankAccount class.
So why do I need to use AOP, AspectJ for it? I haven't fully understood the idea...
Here's my aspect file
public aspect SafeWithdrawal {
pointcut checking(BankAccount bk, float x): execution(* BankAccount.withdraw(float)) && target(bk) && args(x);
public static void BankAccount.LogChange(String str){
System.out.println(str);
} 开发者_JS百科
before(BankAccount b, float x) : checking(b, x) {
if(b.getBalance() >= x) {
BankAccount.LogChange("Account changing. $" + x + " withdrawn...");
} else {
BankAccount.LogChange("Account does not have. $" + x + " to withdrawn...");
}
}
}
The idea is that your domain methods like withdraw can remain laser-focused on your business processes and secondary concerns like logging, transactions, profiling, etc. don't get in the way.
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