Oriented Aspect Extensions Java Languages
Oriented Aspect Extensions Java Languages
Oriented
Aspect-oriented extensions to the Java language - that is, extensions which allow some degree of separation of crosscutting concerns (concerns which would otherwise cut accross classes and/or methods).
Top: Computers: Programming: Languages: Java: Extensions: Aspect-Oriented
See Also:
- Detailed review of the aspect-oriented Java extension AspectJ 0.8, by Rich Price, a senior staff engineer at CheckFree Corp.
- Helps enforce architectural rules (layering, tiering, and modularity) in Java code. It applies pattern-based access rules from XML rules files to compiled classes. [Open source, GPL]
- A research prototype for Event-based Aspect-Oriented Programming (EAOP) for Java.
- Aspect-oriented Java extension, seamless, from Xerox PARC. Goal: to make aspect-oriented programming (AOP) technology available to a wide range of programmers. [Open Source, MPL]
- Aspect-oriented application server and development environment. [Open Source, LGPL]
- Specialization classes are a Java language extension for integrating forms of adaptive behavior in an existing program. An adaptive class is defined by attaching a number of alternative implementations to a regular Java class, that complement the existing
- Support for adaptive programming (dynamic structure-shy traversals and visitors) in pure Java.
- A general-purpose aspect language (GPAL) based on Java, with aspect reflection.
- A Java tool supporting advanced Multi-Dimensional Separation of Concerns. [Freeware]
- An adaptive programming language based on Java. The "big sister" of DJ.
- Paper in PDF format which introduces the Java-based language Sally and compares it with AspectJ: interactions as opposed to method entry, named advices, advice overriding. Also compares aspects, conventional inheritance, and mixins.
- The distribution of an optimising, extensible compiler for AspectJ, freely available under the LGPL. The abc project is a joint effort between the University of Oxford (UK), McGill University (Canada), and the University of Aarhus (Denmark). [Open source,
- A tool for Java (with optional Emacs support) which helps developers to find and visualise crosscutting concerns, using text matching. [Freeware]
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