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原创 [随笔]开始整理这个blog
时间过的真快,想不到我的这个blog还在,觉得还是到继续到这里来发布自己的一些东西csdn自从我发现它之后,就喜欢它,可是喜欢它的人太多了,结果就导致我在访问它的时候,实在太慢太慢了,我不是一个对网速很有耐心的人,所以我选择了离开它,不过发现在其他的地方我找不到我想要的东西,总是感觉在失去了某种感觉,所以就一直在飘浮着做自己的学习和工作,起结果是可想而知的了好了,我又回来了,我要从这里继续开始我的
2005-05-27 17:56:00 809
AOP in .NET
Aspect-oriented programming (AOP) is a concept that is too often surrounded by
dense language and academic terminology, which can make it difficult for a working
developer—who is already short on time and struggling to meet deadlines—to understand,
apply, and get value from AOP quickly. It’s unfortunate, because at its core, AOP
is much less difficult than it sounds and can provide immediate benefits to real-world
projects.
My goal has been to write the book that I wish I had read years ago and to show that
AOP is much easier done than said. To that end, this book is somewhat informal in
tone and short on theory, and it contains lots of code samples, with which I hope you
follow along.
As much as I want this book to take a generalized approach to AOP, in order to show
you real aspects I have to use real tools. I have chosen PostSharp (specifically, the free
version, PostSharp Express edition) as the primary framework that I will be using most
often. Castle DynamicProxy examples are also used frequently. I also discuss some of
the advanced features of the paid version of PostSharp, and other tools and frameworks
will be used and discussed in the course of the book, as well as in appendix A.
2014-06-09
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