| commit | e82713de767ea4f002f49ba75427698989c47edd | [log] [tgz] |
|---|---|---|
| author | Luis Fernando Pino Duque <lpino@google.com> | Tue Apr 26 16:22:38 2016 +0000 |
| committer | Yun Peng <pcloudy@google.com> | Wed Apr 27 11:47:20 2016 +0000 |
| tree | 96ce693a26e062bda56e79435a655441569773fc | |
| parent | 8b999982958d9b63321e6295f5a66d0d2ce7c925 [diff] |
Delete the interface NativeAspectFactory and make native aspects extend from NativeAspectClass. This a large refactoring of the aspects, currently we have the following: - AspectClasses: The interface AspectClass is a implemented by either SkylarkAspectClass or NativeAspectClass<NativeAspectFactory>. They are wrappers for the AspectFactories and they hold the information about the Class<> of the factory. - AspectFactories (FooAspect.java): Represented by the interfaces ConfiguredAspectFactory and NativeAspectFactory, also by the interface ConfiguredNativeAspectFactory which is the union of the two aforementioned interfaces. All aspects implement ConfiguredNativeAspectFactory except Skylark aspects which implement only ConfiguredAspectFactory. After this CL the distinction between NativeAspectFactories and NativeAspectClasses dissappear, namely aspect that extends NativeAspectClass is considered native and if it implements ConfiguredAspectFactory it is configured. Therefore the interfaces NativeAspectFactory and ConfiguredNativeAspectFactory both disappear. With this refactoring the aspectFactoryMap in the ConfiguredRuleClassProvider changes its type from (String -> Class<? extends NativeAspectClass>) to (String -> NativeAspectClass) which means it is now able to have an instance of the aspect instead of its Class only. By doing this, it is now possible to pass parameters when creating an aspect in the ConfiguredRuleClassProvider. -- MOS_MIGRATED_REVID=120819647
{Fast, Correct} - Choose two
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