Re: [aspectj-users] How to?

[Adrian Powell <apowell@xxxxxxxxxx>]

Because cflow() and cflowbelow() take
a pointcut, you can expose the context with the this(), target() and args()
pointcuts:

public aspect Analizer {
  pointcut testsFlow(Object testCase) : 
      call(* MyClass.myMethod(..)) &&
      cflow(execution (* junit.framework.TestCase+.test*())
&& this(testCase)); 
   
  before(Object testCase) : testsFlow(testCase) {
    System.out.println(testCase); // not working, must print
"testM"...
  }
}


I don't have an example in front of
me unfortunately, but I think that's close.

cheers,
-adrian.
--
Adrian Powell
Centre for IBM e-Business Innovation :: Vancouver
apowell@xxxxxxxxxx / 604-297-3194

André Dantas Rocha <ad-rocha@xxxxxxxxxx>
Sent by: aspectj-users-admin@xxxxxxxxxxx

11/13/2004 08:57 PM

Please respond to
aspectj-users

To	<aspectj-users@xxxxxxxxxxx>
cc
Subject	[aspectj-users] How to?

Hi,
 
I'd like to print the TestCase name from
witch myMethod is called (not directly, but in the TestCase control-flow).
Is it possible via pointcut declaration?
my code is shown below... 
 
public class MyClass {
  void xx() { myMethod(); }
  void myMethod() {...}
}
 
public void testM() {
  new MyClass().xx();
}
 
public aspect Analizer {
  pointcut testsFlow() : 
      call(* MyClass.myMethod(..)) &&
      cflow(execution (* junit.framework.TestCase+.test*()));
   
  before() : testsFlow() {
    System.out.println(thisJoinPoint); // not working, must print
"testM"...
  }
}
 
Thanks,
 
André