List of Tables

Chapter 3. Understanding the join point model

Table 3.1. Overview of join point categories exposed by AspectJ

Table 3.2. Examples of type signatures

Table 3.3. Examples of type signatures using annotations

Table 3.4. Examples of type signatures using generics

Table 3.5. Examples of combined type signatures using unary and binary operators

Table 3.6. Examples of method signatures

Table 3.7. Examples of method signature patterns based on annotations

Table 3.8. Examples of field signature patterns

Table 3.9. Examples of field signature patterns with annotations

Table 3.10. Mapping of exposed join points to pointcut designators

Table 3.11. Examples of control-flow based pointcuts

Table 3.12. Examples of lexical-structure based pointcuts

Table 3.13. Examples of execution object pointcuts

Table 3.14. Examples of argument pointcuts

Table 3.15. Annotation-based pointcuts in AspectJ

Table 3.16. Examples of conditional check pointcuts

Chapter 4. Modifying behavior with dynamic crosscutting

Table 4.1. AspectJ pointcuts for collecting join point context

Table 4.2. Comparing styles for accessing join point context

Chapter 5. Modifying structure with static crosscutting

Table 5.1. AspectJ constructs for annotating program elements

Chapter 6. Aspects: putting it all together

Table 6.1. Using the aspectOf() and hasAspect() methods

Chapter 7. Diving into the @AspectJ syntax

Table 7.1. Crosscutting elements supported by the @AspectJ syntax and their mapped elements

Chapter 8. AspectJ weaving models