ajc | Aplikasi Sederhana Jasa Cuci Kendaraan dengan PHP MySQLi

There's no field named as uid in the document. So please make sure you add it first else the 'where' query won't work as intended. You cannot fetch a single field from Firestore. First fetch the whole document and then use the relevant data.

Does the modification of an @Aspect annotated class depend on the targets that is applied to?

If you want to be 100% sure you have to read the AspectJ source code, but I would assume that an aspect's byte code is independent of its target classes, because otherwise you could not compile aspects separately and also not build aspect libraries.

Can I compile the @Aspect annotated classes into separate JARs?

Absolutely, see above.

How to handle the external dependencies that will be provided in the runtime and thus must be excluded from the output JAR.

If I understand the question correctly, you probably want to put them on the class path during compilation, not on the inpath.

What are the rules around overlapping resource paths in the -inpath and -sourceroots?

Again, probably you have to look at the source code. If I was you I would simply assume that the selection order is undefined and make sure to not have duplicates in the first place. There should be Maven plugins helping you with filtering the way you want the result to be.

bndtools seems to have close ties to Eclipse. So does AspectJ as an Eclipse project. Maybe you can connect with Andy Clement, the AspectJ maintainer. He is so swamped with his day-time job though, he hardly ever has any free cycles. I am trying to unburden him as much as I can, but OSGi is one of my blind spots and I hardly know the AspectJ source code. I am rather an advanced user.

You are mixing a whole lot of stuff there:

• Freefair post-compile-time weaving plugin: This is unnecessary because you have Java source code and can compile it together with the aspect using normal compile-time weaving.
• AspectJ Maven plugin: This is useless because you cannot simply use a Maven plugin in Gradle.
• AspectJ load-time weaving Java agent: This is unnecessary because, like I said, you can use normal compile-time weaving here. You also do not need aop.xml if you do not use -javaagent:.

I guess you could use all three options, compile-time, post-compile-time and load-time weaving, but you should decide which one and not mix them. You also should decide if you want to use Gradle or Maven and also not try to mix them.

This is how compile-time weaving works:

1. Put both the application and aspect code in directory src/main/aspectj.
2. Simplify your Gradle build file to:

Normally I do my AspectJ stuff by setting up Maven projects which just work in Eclipse and IntelliJ IDEA. In order to help you I just tried setting up a simple Java + AspectJ project from scratch in IDEA. This is what I did (I also had to play around a bit):

• Switch to Ajc as project compiler, set path to aspectjtools library and activate toggle for delegating to Javac for post-compile weaving and non-AspectJ projects
• Add aspectjrt library to project, either as a path to a JAR or using Maven coordinates
• Add aspectjrt library as dependency in all AspectJ-related modules and add AspectJ facet
• Edit AspectJ facet, activate post-compile weaving

If you have your aspects in a separate module, please also make sure to add that module as a dependency to the Java module and also add it to the aspect path.

Please also note that if optionally you wish to use Javac for compiling the aspect module, all aspects have to be in @AspectJ syntax, not in native syntax, otherwise you cannot delegate to Javac but have to use Ajc for the aspect module too. Either way, both modules need to have an AspectJ facet.

Update after the answer was already accepted:

Some IntelliJ IDEA sources for reference:

• https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/2020.3/aspectj.html
• https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/2020.3/using-the-aspectj-ajc-compiler.html
• https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/2020.3/aspectj-facet.html
• https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/2020.3/java-compiler.html#ajc

After investigation, it seems "androidLint" is not supported by "Warnings Next Generation Plugin", and has been replaced by "androidLintParser"

the correct step with Warning Next Generation plugin is :

This looks like the 347th duplicate of a classical Spring AOP question: If you read the manual, you will notice that Spring AOP only works for Spring components, e.g. declared via @Component or @Bean.

Your TestCandidate seems to be a POJO, so Spring does not know about it. Also if you make it a component, make sure you get an instance from the container and do not just create one via constructor call in your test.

I can get it to work with ShouldSkipRecord. The only problem is it will fail if any of the random lines has a "|" delimiter in it.

Why not left join twice?

I've pushed working example demo code here https://github.com/swapnil-kotwal-sp/basic-demo

I also able to fix my business project issue during instrumentation, the problem was with below pice of code.