I think you problem is just the "call(Foo.new()) && target(f)". There is no target on constructor call joinpoints. You can capture the constructed object with after-returning.
This might help: http://pointcutdoctor.sourceforge.net/ Eric 2008/5/12 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > I seem to be having difficulty with this attempt to use after advice. > Basically, in one aspect, I am declaring a function on a > class....Actually, code might help this. > > class HappyClass { > } > > aspect HappyAspect { > Foo HappyClass.foo = null; > > public void HappyClass.doFoo() { > foo = new Foo(); > } > } > > aspect OtherAspect { > after(Foo f) : call(Foo.new()) && target(f) && within(HappyClass) { > // Do something cool here > } > after(Foo f) : call(Foo.new()) && target(f) && > withincode(HappyClass.doFoo()) { > // Do something cool here > } > after(Foo f) : call(Foo.new()) && target(f) && within(HappyAspect) { > // Do something cool here > } > after(Foo f) : call(Foo.new()) && target(f) { > // Do something cool here > } > } > > Note that this does not apply, it says the advice did not match. None > of the above advice applies. Is there some trick I need to use to > aspect on function calls within injected methods? Is this even > possible? How would I do it if it is possible? > > Thanks in advance, > Kendall > _______________________________________________ > aspectj-users mailing list > aspectj-users@eclipse.org > https://dev.eclipse.org/mailman/listinfo/aspectj-users > -- Eric Bodden Sable Research Group McGill University, Montréal, Canada _______________________________________________ aspectj-users mailing list aspectj-users@eclipse.org https://dev.eclipse.org/mailman/listinfo/aspectj-users
