Annotation-driven event framework for Java

Usage

Short Example

``` public class SomeController {

private Calculator c = new Calculator();

public SomeController() {
    c.eventHelper.registerReceiver(this);
    c.add(10, 10);
}

@EventReceiver
public void onResult(Long result) {
    System.out.println("Calculator got: " + result);
}

}

public class Calculator {

EventHelper eventHelper = new EventHelper(this);

public void add(long a, long b) {
    eventHelper.fireEvent(new Long(a + b));
}

} ```

Longer Example

``` public class SomeController {

private Calculator c1 = new Calculator();
private Calculator c2 = new Calculator();

public SomeController() {
    c1.registerReceiver(this);
    c2.registerReceiver(this);
    c1.add(10, 10);
    c2.add(20, 20);
}

@EventReceiver(handleFor="c1")
public void onResultC1(Calculator.Event e) {
    System.out.println("Calculator 1 got: " + e.result);
}

@EventReceiver(handleFor="c2")
public void onResultC2(Calculator.Event e) {
    System.out.println("Calculator 2 got: " + e.result);
}

@EventReceiver
public void onResultAll(Calculator.Event e) {
    System.out.println("Calculator got: " + e.result);
}

}

public class Calculator {

private EventHelper eventHelper = new EventHelper(this);

public class Event {

    long result;

    public Event(long result) {
        this.result = result;
    }
}

public class AddEvent extends Event {

    public AddEvent(long result) {
        super(result);
    }
}

public class SubEvent extends Event {

    public SubEvent(long result) {
        super(result);
    }
}

public void unregisterReceiver(Object o) {
    eventHelper.unregisterReceiver(o);
}

public void registerReceiver(Object o) {
    eventHelper.registerReceiver(o);
}

public void add(long a, long b) {
    eventHelper.fireEvent(new AddEvent(a + b));
}

public void sub(long a, long b) {
    eventHelper.fireEvent(new SubEvent(a - b));
}

public void pass(long a) {
    eventHelper.fireEvent(new Event(a));
}

} ```