Differences

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--- auth:intro [2007/02/26 16:43] – bdefrain
+++ auth:intro [2021/02/05 13:47] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-====== Authentication: Intro ======
+[[auth:intro|Intro]]
+[[auth:ex1|Ex1]]
+[[auth:ex2|Ex2]]
+[[auth:ex3|Ex3]]
+[[auth:ex4|Ex4]]====== Authentication: Intro ======
 In these exercises, we will use AspectJ and annotations to protect the access to a number of methods in the figure editor application.
@@ Line 5: / Line 9: @@
 ===== Set-up & Running =====
-You can reuse the AspectJ project you have created for the previous track. If you haven't got such a project yet, consult the [[invariant:intro|Invariants: Intro]] page.
+You can reuse the AspectJ project with the figure editor application you have created during the previous track. If you haven't got such a project yet, consult the [[invariant:intro|Invariants: Intro]] page.
 ===== @Authenticated Annotation =====
-Have a look at the annotation defined in ''figures.annotations.Authenticated''. It is used to mark methods and constructors to which we want to restrict access. The ''Role'' enumeration is used to mark different roles with an increasing clearance level: user, supervisor and administrator.
+Have a look at the annotation defined as ''Authenticated'' inside the package ''figures.annotations''. It is used to mark methods and constructors to which we want to restrict access. The ''Role'' enumeration is used to mark different roles with an increasing clearance level: user, supervisor and administrator.
 You can find out where this annotation is being used by right-clicking it and selecting **References** -> **Project**. Note that we have already employed this annotation to mark the following access restrictions: