Aspectj doesn't catch all events in spring framework?
My project is based on spring framework 2.5.4. And I try to add aspects for some controllers (I use aspectj 1.5.3).
I've enabled auto-proxy in application-servlet.xml, just pasted these lines to the end of the xml file:
<aop:aspectj-autoproxy />
<bean id="auditLogProcessor" class="com.example.bg.web.utils.AuditLogProcessor" />
Created aspect:
package com.example.bg.web.utils;
import org.apache.log4j.Logger;
import org.aspectj.lang.annotation.After;
import org.aspectj.lang.annotation.Aspect;
import org.aspectj.lang.annotation.Pointcut;
@Aspect
public class AuditLogProcessor
{
private final static Logger log = Logger.getLogger(AuditLogProcessor.class);
@After("execution(* com.example.bg.web.controllers.assets.AssetThumbnailRebuildController.rebuildThumbnail(..))")
public void afterHandleRequest() {
log.info("test111");
}
@After("execution(* com.example.bg.web.controllers.assets.AssetThumbnailRebuildController.rebuildThumbnail(..))")
public void afterRebuildThumbnail() {
log.info("test222");
}
}My controllers:
class AssetAddController implements Controller
class AssetThumbnailRebuildController extends MultiActionControllerWhen I set brake points in aspect advisors and invoke controllers I catch only afterHandleRequest() but not afterRebildThumbnail() What did I do wrong?
NOTE
I'm asking this question on behalf of my friend who doesn't have access to SO beta, and I don't have a clue what it's all about.
EDIT
There were indeed some misspellings, thanks Cheekysoft. But the problem still persists.
Your breakpoints aren't being hit because you are using Spring's AOP Proxies. See understanding-aop-proxies for a description of how AOP Proxies are special.
Basically, the MVC framework is going to call the handleRequest method on your controller's proxy (which for example the MultiActionController you're using as a base class implements), this method will then make an "internal" call to its rebuildThumbnail method, but this won't go through the proxy and thus won't pick up any aspects. (This has nothing to do with the methods being final.)
To achieve what you want, investigate using "real" AOP via load time weaving (which Spring supports very nicely).
AspectJ doesn't work well with classes in the Spring Web MVC framework. Read the bottom of the "Open for extension..." box on the right side of the page
Instead, take a look at the HandlerInterceptor interface.
The new Spring MVC Annotations may work as well since then the Controller classes are all POJOs, but I haven't tried it myself.
The basic setup looks ok.
The syntax can be simplified slightly by not defining an in-place pointcut and just specifying the method to which the after-advice should be applied. (The named pointcuts for methods are automatically created for you.)
eg
@After( "com.example.bg.web.controllers.assets.AssetAddController.handleRequest()" )
public void afterHandleRequest() {
log.info( "test111" );
}
@After( "com.example.bg.web.controllers.assets.AssetThumbnailRebuildController.rebuildThumbnail()" )
public void afterRebuildThumbnail() {
log.info( "test222" );
}
As long as the rebuildThumbnail method is not final, and the method name and class are correct. I don't see why this won't work.
see http://static.springframework.org/spring/docs/2.0.x/reference/aop.html
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