I think that the easiest way to address this would be to allow the interceptor to inject
the Bean and AnnotatedType object for the intercepted object.
e.g.
@Inject @InterceptedMetadata Bean bean;
@Inject @InterceptedMetadata AnnotatedType type;
In theory the AnnotatedType could be null, but in practice custom beans don't support
interceptors, so this should be fine.
This allows the interceptor to read the annotation information from the AnnotatedType. We
could also allow beans to inject this information as well, but I think that this can be
implemented as a portable extension without any spec changes.
Stuart
________________________________________
From: Pete Muir [pmuir(a)redhat.com]
Sent: Friday, 9 April 2010 9:24 PM
To: Nicklas Karlsson
Cc: Stuart Douglas; seam-dev(a)lists.jboss.org
Subject: Re: [seam-dev] Retrieving the Bean object for an interceptor
No, I think you are right Stuart. Sounds like something the MR should address.
On 6 Apr 2010, at 07:38, Nicklas Karlsson wrote:
In the Good Old Days, say late 2008, when the spec was a draft for
WebBeans, it said
"If any class-level interceptor binding type is specified in XML, the interceptor
binding annotations appearing on the implementation
class are ignored. The class-level interceptor bindings for the Web Bean include all
interceptor bindings declared
using XML, together with all interceptor bindings of all stereotypes declared by the Web
Bean.
Otherwise, if no class-level interceptor binding types are specified in XML, the
interceptor binding annotations that appear
on the implementation class are used. The class-level interceptor bindings for the Web
Bean include all interceptor bindings
declared by annotating the implementation class, together with all interceptor bindings
of all stereotypes declared by
the Web Bean.
If any method-level interceptor binding type is specified in XML, the interceptor binding
annotations appearing on that
method are ignored. The method-level interceptor bindings for that method include only
the interceptor bindings declared
using XML.
Otherwise, if no method-level interceptor binding types are specified in XML, the
interceptor binding annotations that appear
on that method are used. The method-level interceptor bindings for that method include
all the interceptor bindings
declared by annotating the method."
On Tue, Apr 6, 2010 at 7:56 AM, Stuart Douglas <stuart(a)baileyroberts.com.au>
wrote:
I can't see any way to get information about the actual Bean that an interceptor is
bound to.
For example say I have a class:
@Security("#{true}")
class SomeClass
{
...
}
Another bean with the same class is wired up with XML:
<t:SomeClass>
<se:Security>#{false}</se:Security>
....
</t:SomeClass>
I cannot see any way for a security interceptor to know which Bean it is intercepting,
and therefore figure out which annotation to use. Is there something I am missing here?
Stuart
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Nik
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