DJ: Dynamic Adaptive Programming in Java

Orleans, Doug; Lieberherr, Karl

doi:10.1007/3-540-45429-2_5

Cited by 35 publications

(36 citation statements)

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“…Hyper/J [18] and Demeter [14,17,12] are two approaches to AOP that have a very different pointcut model than AspectJ. Since Hyper/J uses only static composition rules, we think that these rules can be directly expressed as queries.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pointcuts as Functional Queries

Eichberg

Mezini

Ostermann

2004

Programming Languages and Systems

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Abstract. Most aspect-oriented languages provide only a fixed, built-in set of pointcut designators whose denotation is only described informally. As a consequence, these languages do not provide operations to manipulate or reason about pointcuts beyond weaving. In this paper, we investigate the usage of the functional query language XQuery for the specification of pointcuts. Due to its abstraction and module facilities, XQuery enables powerful composition and reusability mechanisms for pointcuts.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pointcuts as Functional Queries

Eichberg

Mezini

Ostermann

2004

Programming Languages and Systems

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“…AspectJ [16], Hyper/J [26], Demeter/Java [19], DJ [25], Adaptive Plug-and-Play Components(AP&PC) [22] and Pluggable Composite Adapters(PCA) [23] are Java based systems which supports separation of crosscutting concerns. All these systems inherit Java's original information hiding mechanism and extend it.…”

Section: Applicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Demeter/Java [19] and DJ [25] enables definition of traversing concerns which is independent from concrete tree structures. As described in Section 2.4, it is possible to separate traversing code in MixJuice too.…”

Section: Applicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Difference-Based Modules: A Class-Independent Module Mechanism

Ichisugi

Tanaka

2002

ECOOP 2002 — Object-Oriented Programming

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Abstract. We describe a module mechanism, which we call differencebased modules, and an object-oriented language we call MixJuice. MixJuice is an enhancement to the Java language that adopts difference-based modules instead of Java's original module mechanism. Modules are units of information hiding, reuse and separate compilation. We have completely separated the class mechanism and the module mechanism, and then unified the module mechanism and the differential programming mechanism. Although this module mechanism is simpler than that of Java, it enhances ease with which programs can be extended, reused and maintained. Collaborations that crosscut several classes can be separated into different modules. Modules are composable in the same way as mixins. The composition of modules sometimes causes name collision and an interesting phenomenon, which we call implementation defects. We describe solutions to these problems.

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“…With Java and the DJ library [49], the summing problem is solved by using the idioms from Figure 1. The classGraph is the class graph of the company (be it a start-up or a large corporation), whereToGo is "from Company to Salary" and whenAndWhatToDo is an instance of the SummingVisitor class (Figure 2).…”

Section: Summingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Controlling the complexity of software designs

Lieberherr

Proceedings. 26th International Conference on Software Engineering

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DJ: Dynamic Adaptive Programming in Java

Cited by 35 publications

References 1 publication

Pointcuts as Functional Queries

Pointcuts as Functional Queries

Difference-Based Modules: A Class-Independent Module Mechanism

Controlling the complexity of software designs

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