问题
Say I have a method like so:
public void method(@CustomAnnotation("value") String argument)
Is there a pointcut expression that could select all methods with arguments annotated with @CustomAnnotation? If so is there a way I could get access go the "value" argument?
回答1:
On selecting your arguments :
@Before("execution(* *(@CustomAnnotation (*)))")
public void advice() {
System.out.println("hello");
}
ref : http://forum.springsource.org/archive/index.php/t-61308.html
On getting the annotation param :
MethodSignature signature = (MethodSignature) joinPoint.getSignature();
Method method = signature.getMethod();
Annotation[][] methodAnnotations = method.getParameterAnnotations();
Will get you the annotations which you can iterate and use instanceof to find your bound annotation. I know thats hacky but afaik this is the only way supported currently.
回答2:
To match 1..N annotated arguments regardless of their position use
@Before("execution(* *(@CustomAnnotation (*), ..)) || " +
"execution(* *(.., @CustomAnnotation (*), ..)) || " +
"execution(* *(.., @CustomAnnotation (*)))")
public void advice(int arg1, @CustomAnnotation("val") Object arg2) { ... }
回答3:
Just to complete the last answer:
@Before(value="execution(* *(@CustomAnnotation (*), ..)) && args(input, ..)")
public void inspect(JoinPoint jp, Object input) {
LOGGER.info(">>> inspecting "+input+" on "+jp.getTarget()+", "+jp.getSignature());
}
will match a method where (one of) the argument of the method is annotated with @CustomAnnotation
, for example:
service.doJob(@CustomAnnotation Pojo arg0, String arg1);
In contrast to
@Before(value="execution(* *(@CustomAnnotation *, ..)) && args(input, ..)")
public void inspect(JoinPoint jp, Object input) {
LOGGER.info(">>> inspecting "+input+" on "+jp.getTarget()+", "+jp.getSignature());
}
which will match methods where (one of) the argument has the annotation @CustomAnnotation
, for example:
service.doJob(AnnotatedPojo arg0, String arg1);
where the pojo is declared as follows:
@CustomAnnotation
public class AnnotatedPojo {
}
All the difference lies in the @CustomAnnotation (*)
vs. @CustomAnnotation *
in the pointcut declaration.
回答4:
If you have more than one parameter in method you should use also two dots for mathing any number of parameters (zero or more)
@Before("execution(* *(@CustomAnnotation (*), ..))")
public void advice() {
System.out.println("hello");
}
回答5:
From the Spring Docs:
@Before("@annotation(myAnnotation)")
public void audit(Auditable myAnnotation) {
AuditCode code = auditable.value();
// ...
}
Which works well for me, without any need to manipulate the method signature.
Note: If you're using a named pointcut, because pointcut names can be overloaded, you must supply matching (parameter name and order) signatures.
@Before("goodAdvise(myAnnotation)")
public void audit(Auditable myAnnotation) {
String value = auditable.value();
// ...
}
@Pointcut("@annotation(myAnnotation)")
public void goodAdvise(Auditable myAnnotation) {
//empty
}
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10247116/spring-aop-pointcut-for-annotated-argument