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In aspect-oriented programming (AOP), for example AspectJ, one can specify when the aspect is called; whereas, in OOP, a method could be called from anywhere, within its scope.
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Casey Hawthorne
Nov 4, 2009, 6:00:04 PM11/4/09
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In aspect-oriented programming (AOP), for example AspectJ, one can
specify when the aspect is called; whereas, in OOP, a method could be
called from anywhere, within its scope.
specify when the aspect is called; whereas, in OOP, a method could be
called from anywhere, within its scope.
Would there be a software engineering advantage, to control who may
call a method? That is, a way to manage the call sites of the method.
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Regards,
Casey
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