Examples of MethodExecutor

com.sun.gjc.util.MethodExecutor
Execute the methods based on the parameters. @version 1.0, 02/07/23 @author Binod P.G
com.technophobia.substeps.execution.MethodExecutor
org.drools.guvnor.models.testscenarios.backend.executors.MethodExecutor
org.drools.ide.common.server.testscenarios.executors.MethodExecutor
org.drools.workbench.models.testscenarios.backend.executors.MethodExecutor
org.springframework.expression.MethodExecutor
MethodExecutors are built by the resolvers and can be cached by the infrastructure to repeat an operation quickly without going back to the resolvers. For example, the particular method to run on an object may be discovered by the reflection method resolver - it will then build a MethodExecutor that executes that method and the MethodExecutor can be reused without needing to go back to the resolver to discover the method again.
They can become stale, and in that case should throw an AccessException - this will cause the infrastructure to go back to the resolvers to ask for a new one. @author Andy Clement @since 3.0

Examples of org.springframework.expression.MethodExecutor

    EvaluationContext emptyEvalContext = new StandardEvaluationContext();
    List<TypeDescriptor> args = new ArrayList<TypeDescriptor>();


    args.add(TypeDescriptor.forObject(34L));
    ReflectionUtil<Integer> ru = new ReflectionUtil<Integer>();
    MethodExecutor me = new ReflectiveMethodResolver().resolve(emptyEvalContext, ru, "methodToCall", args);


    args.set(0, TypeDescriptor.forObject(23));
    me = new ReflectiveMethodResolver().resolve(emptyEvalContext, ru, "foo", args);
    me.execute(emptyEvalContext, ru, 45);


    args.set(0, TypeDescriptor.forObject(23f));
    me = new ReflectiveMethodResolver().resolve(emptyEvalContext, ru, "foo", args);
    me.execute(emptyEvalContext, ru, 45f);


    args.set(0, TypeDescriptor.forObject(23d));
    me = new ReflectiveMethodResolver().resolve(emptyEvalContext, ru, "foo", args);
    me.execute(emptyEvalContext, ru, 23d);


    args.set(0, TypeDescriptor.forObject((short) 23));
    me = new ReflectiveMethodResolver().resolve(emptyEvalContext, ru, "foo", args);
    me.execute(emptyEvalContext, ru, (short) 23);


    args.set(0, TypeDescriptor.forObject(23L));
    me = new ReflectiveMethodResolver().resolve(emptyEvalContext, ru, "foo", args);
    me.execute(emptyEvalContext, ru, 23L);


    args.set(0, TypeDescriptor.forObject((char) 65));
    me = new ReflectiveMethodResolver().resolve(emptyEvalContext, ru, "foo", args);
    me.execute(emptyEvalContext, ru, (char) 65);


    args.set(0, TypeDescriptor.forObject((byte) 23));
    me = new ReflectiveMethodResolver().resolve(emptyEvalContext, ru, "foo", args);
    me.execute(emptyEvalContext, ru, (byte) 23);


    args.set(0, TypeDescriptor.forObject(true));
    me = new ReflectiveMethodResolver().resolve(emptyEvalContext, ru, "foo", args);
    me.execute(emptyEvalContext, ru, true);


    // trickier:
    args.set(0, TypeDescriptor.forObject(12));
    args.add(TypeDescriptor.forObject(23f));
    me = new ReflectiveMethodResolver().resolve(emptyEvalContext, ru, "bar", args);
    me.execute(emptyEvalContext, ru, 12, 23f);
  }

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Examples of org.springframework.expression.MethodExecutor


    context.addMethodResolver(new MethodResolver() {
      @Override
      public MethodExecutor resolve(EvaluationContext context, Object targetObject, String name,
          List<TypeDescriptor> argumentTypes) throws AccessException {
        return new MethodExecutor() {
          @Override
          public TypedValue execute(EvaluationContext context, Object target, Object... arguments)
              throws AccessException {
            try {
              Method method = XYZ.class.getMethod("values");

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Examples of org.springframework.expression.MethodExecutor

        throw new SpelEvaluationException(getStartPosition(), SpelMessage.METHOD_CALL_ON_NULL_OBJECT_NOT_ALLOWED,
            FormatHelper.formatMethodForMessage(name, getTypes(arguments)));
      }
    }


    MethodExecutor executorToUse = this.cachedExecutor;
    if (executorToUse != null) {
      try {
        return executorToUse.execute(
            state.getEvaluationContext(), state.getActiveContextObject().getValue(), arguments);
      }
      catch (AccessException ae) {
        // Two reasons this can occur:
        // 1. the method invoked actually threw a real exception
        // 2. the method invoked was not passed the arguments it expected and has become 'stale'
        
        // In the first case we should not retry, in the second case we should see if there is a 
        // better suited method.
        
        // To determine which situation it is, the AccessException will contain a cause - this
        // will be the exception thrown by the reflective invocation.  Inside this exception there
        // may or may not be a root cause.  If there is a root cause it is a user created exception.
        // If there is no root cause it was a reflective invocation problem.
        
        Throwable causeOfAccessException = ae.getCause();
        Throwable rootCause = (causeOfAccessException==null?null:causeOfAccessException.getCause());
        if (rootCause!=null) {
          // User exception was the root cause - exit now
          if (rootCause instanceof RuntimeException) {
            throw (RuntimeException)rootCause;
          } else {
            throw new SpelEvaluationException( getStartPosition(), rootCause, SpelMessage.EXCEPTION_DURING_METHOD_INVOCATION,
              this.name, state.getActiveContextObject().getValue().getClass().getName(), rootCause.getMessage());
          }
        }
        
        // at this point we know it wasn't a user problem so worth a retry if a better candidate can be found
        this.cachedExecutor = null;
      }
    }


    // either there was no accessor or it no longer existed
    executorToUse = findAccessorForMethod(this.name, getTypes(arguments), state);
    this.cachedExecutor = executorToUse;
    try {
      return executorToUse.execute(
          state.getEvaluationContext(), state.getActiveContextObject().getValue(), arguments);
    } catch (AccessException ae) {
      throw new SpelEvaluationException( getStartPosition(), ae, SpelMessage.EXCEPTION_DURING_METHOD_INVOCATION,
          this.name, state.getActiveContextObject().getValue().getClass().getName(), ae.getMessage());
    }

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Examples of org.springframework.expression.MethodExecutor


    List<MethodResolver> mResolvers = eContext.getMethodResolvers();
    if (mResolvers != null) {
      for (MethodResolver methodResolver : mResolvers) {
        try {
          MethodExecutor cEx = methodResolver.resolve(
              state.getEvaluationContext(), contextObject, name, argumentTypes);
          if (cEx != null) {
            return cEx;
          }
        }

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Examples of org.springframework.expression.MethodExecutor

        throw new SpelEvaluationException(getStartPosition(), SpelMessage.METHOD_CALL_ON_NULL_OBJECT_NOT_ALLOWED,
            FormatHelper.formatMethodForMessage(name, getTypes(arguments)));
      }
    }


    MethodExecutor executorToUse = this.cachedExecutor;
    if (executorToUse != null) {
      try {
        return executorToUse.execute(
            state.getEvaluationContext(), state.getActiveContextObject().getValue(), arguments);
      }
      catch (AccessException ae) {
        // Two reasons this can occur:
        // 1. the method invoked actually threw a real exception
        // 2. the method invoked was not passed the arguments it expected and has become 'stale'
        
        // In the first case we should not retry, in the second case we should see if there is a 
        // better suited method.
        
        // To determine which situation it is, the AccessException will contain a cause - this
        // will be the exception thrown by the reflective invocation.  Inside this exception there
        // may or may not be a root cause.  If there is a root cause it is a user created exception.
        // If there is no root cause it was a reflective invocation problem.
        
        throwSimpleExceptionIfPossible(state, ae);
        
        // at this point we know it wasn't a user problem so worth a retry if a better candidate can be found
        this.cachedExecutor = null;
      }
    }


    // either there was no accessor or it no longer existed
    executorToUse = findAccessorForMethod(this.name, getTypes(arguments), state);
    this.cachedExecutor = executorToUse;
    try {
      return executorToUse.execute(
          state.getEvaluationContext(), state.getActiveContextObject().getValue(), arguments);
    } catch (AccessException ae) {
      // Same unwrapping exception handling as above in above catch block
      throwSimpleExceptionIfPossible(state, ae);
      throw new SpelEvaluationException( getStartPosition(), ae, SpelMessage.EXCEPTION_DURING_METHOD_INVOCATION,

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Examples of org.springframework.expression.MethodExecutor


    List<MethodResolver> mResolvers = eContext.getMethodResolvers();
    if (mResolvers != null) {
      for (MethodResolver methodResolver : mResolvers) {
        try {
          MethodExecutor cEx = methodResolver.resolve(
              state.getEvaluationContext(), contextObject, name, argumentTypes);
          if (cEx != null) {
            return cEx;
          }
        }

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Examples of org.springframework.expression.MethodExecutor

    if (value == null) {
      throwIfNotNullSafe(argumentTypes);
      return TypedValue.NULL;
    }


    MethodExecutor executorToUse = getCachedExecutor(evaluationContext, value, targetType, argumentTypes);
    if (executorToUse != null) {
      try {
        return executorToUse.execute(evaluationContext, value, arguments);
      }
      catch (AccessException ex) {
        // Two reasons this can occur:
        // 1. the method invoked actually threw a real exception
        // 2. the method invoked was not passed the arguments it expected and
        //    has become 'stale'


        // In the first case we should not retry, in the second case we should see
        // if there is a better suited method.


        // To determine the situation, the AccessException will contain a cause.
        // If the cause is an InvocationTargetException, a user exception was
        // thrown inside the method. Otherwise the method could not be invoked.
        throwSimpleExceptionIfPossible(value, ex);


        // At this point we know it wasn't a user problem so worth a retry if a
        // better candidate can be found.
        this.cachedExecutor = null;
      }
    }


    // either there was no accessor or it no longer existed
    executorToUse = findAccessorForMethod(this.name, argumentTypes, value, evaluationContext);
    this.cachedExecutor = new CachedMethodExecutor(
        executorToUse, (value instanceof Class ? (Class<?>) value : null), targetType, argumentTypes);
    try {
      return executorToUse.execute(evaluationContext, value, arguments);
    }
    catch (AccessException ex) {
      // Same unwrapping exception handling as above in above catch block
      throwSimpleExceptionIfPossible(value, ex);
      throw new SpelEvaluationException(getStartPosition(), ex,

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Examples of org.springframework.expression.MethodExecutor


    List<MethodResolver> methodResolvers = evaluationContext.getMethodResolvers();
    if (methodResolvers != null) {
      for (MethodResolver methodResolver : methodResolvers) {
        try {
          MethodExecutor methodExecutor = methodResolver.resolve(
              evaluationContext, targetObject, name, argumentTypes);
          if (methodExecutor != null) {
            return methodExecutor;
          }
        }

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