On Mar 12, 2008, at 7:58 PM, Karan Malhi wrote:
Was just trying out something. I created a simple interface and
annotated it
with @Stateless. I also created a separate class (no relation to the
interface) and annotated the class with @Stateless. Both of these
are shown
below. Then I compiled them and put them in a jar (test.jar) and
deployed
the jar. OpenEJB displays them as EJB's without a JNDI name. Is this
the
correct behaviour? Also I started openejb using the following command
,expecting to see the ejb-jar.xml flushed out somewhere, but did not
find
the xml file. What am i doing wrong here?
openejb start -Dopenejb.descriptors.output=true &
Check your openejb.log for a line that says where the xml was output.
The use of @Stateless on an interface doesn't work -- the bean class
needs to be a class. We clearly don't validate that, we should. The
other is you don't have any interfaces, so nothing bound to JNDI. We
should validate that too.
As long as we're respinning, I'll throw both of those checks in.
-David
Here is what happens when i deploy the jar
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/projects/temp/openejb$ openejb deploy test.jar
Application deployed successfully at "test.jar"
App(id=/home/karan/projects/oss/openejb3/assembly/openejb-standalone/
target/openejb-
3.0-SNAPSHOT/apps/test.jar)
EjbJar(id=test.jar,
path=/home/karan/projects/oss/openejb3/assembly/openejb-standalone/
target/openejb-
3.0-SNAPSHOT/apps/test.jar)
Ejb(ejb-name=Car, id=Car)
Ejb(ejb-name=CalculatorImpl, id=CalculatorImpl)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/projects/temp/openejb$ cat Car.java
package com.lq;
import javax.ejb.Stateless;
@Stateless
public interface Car{
public void start();
}
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/projects/temp/openejb$ cat CalculatorImpl.java
package com.lq;
import javax.ejb.Stateless;
@Stateless
public class CalculatorImpl{
public double add(double x, double y){
return x+y;
}
}
--
Karan Singh Malhi
