com.ryantenney.metrics.spring.config.annotation

Annotation Type EnableMetrics

@Target(value=TYPE)
 @Retention(value=RUNTIME)
 @Documented
 @Import(value=DelegatingMetricsConfiguration.class)
public @interface EnableMetrics

Add this annotation to an @Configuration class to have the Spring MVC configuration defined in MetricsConfigurationSupport imported.

Since:

3.0

Author:

Ryan Tenney

See Also:

MetricsConfigurer, MetricsConfigurerAdapter

Optional Element Summary

Optional Elements

Modifier and Type	Optional Element and Description
boolean	exposeProxy Set whether the proxy should be exposed by the AOP framework as a ThreadLocal for retrieval via the AopContext class.
boolean	proxyTargetClass Set whether to proxy the target class directly, instead of just proxying specific interfaces.

Element Detail

exposeProxy

public abstract boolean exposeProxy

Set whether the proxy should be exposed by the AOP framework as a ThreadLocal for retrieval via the AopContext class. This is useful if an advised object needs to call another advised method on itself. (If it uses this, the invocation will not be advised).

Default is "false", in order to avoid unnecessary extra interception. This means that no guarantees are provided that AopContext access will work consistently within any method of the advised object.

Default:

false

proxyTargetClass

public abstract boolean proxyTargetClass

Set whether to proxy the target class directly, instead of just proxying specific interfaces. Default is "false".

Set this to "true" to force proxying for the TargetSource's exposed target class. If that target class is an interface, a JDK proxy will be created for the given interface. If that target class is any other class, a CGLIB proxy will be created for the given class.

Note: Depending on the configuration of the concrete proxy factory, the proxy-target-class behavior will also be applied if no interfaces have been specified (and no interface autodetection is activated).

See Also:

TargetSource.getTargetClass()

Default:

false