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T1: Aspect-Oriented Programming with
AspectJ |
Presenters:
- Erik
Hilsdale, Palo Alto Research Center
- Wes Isberg
Date:
Monday, March 17, morning (half day)
Level:
Introductory
Attendees should have experience doing
object-oriented design and implementation, and should be able
to read Java code. No prior experience with aspect-oriented
programming or AspectJ is required.
Abstract:
AspectJ is a seamless aspect-oriented extension to
Java™. It can be used to cleanly modularize the crosscutting
structure of concerns such as exception handling, multi-object
protocols, synchronization, performance optimizations, and
resource sharing.
When implemented in a
non-aspect-oriented fashion, the code for these concerns
typically becomes spread out across entire programs. AspectJ
controls such code-tangling and makes the underlying concerns
more apparent, making programs easier to develop and
maintain.
This tutorial will introduce aspect-oriented
programming and show how to use AspectJ to implement
crosscutting concerns in a concise, modular way. We will also
demonstrate and use AspectJ's integration with IDEs such as
JBuilder, NetBeans, Emacs, and Eclipse, in addition to the
core AspectJ tools.
AspectJ is freely available at http://eclipse.org/aspectj/.
Biographies:
Erik Hilsdale is a researcher at the Palo Alto
Research Center. As a member of the AspectJ team, he focuses
on language design, pedagogy, and compiler implementation. He
has written several conference and workshop publications in
programming languages. He is an experienced and energetic
instructor in programming languages with a long background
with AspectJ.
Wes Isberg is a member of the AspectJ team and worked at Xerox's
Palo Alto Research Center during the development of AspectJ 1.0
and 1.1. Before that he worked at Lutris Technologies on their
open-source J2EE server and at Sun Microsystems on JDK 1.1 and
Java 1.2.
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Contact |
| For additional information,
clarifications, questions, or special requirements, please
contact the AOSD 2003 Tutorial Chair: Eric Eide
(tutorials@aosd.net). |
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