Hi,

Rickard �berg wrote:

> Rolando Rivera wrote:
> >     I downloaded the new version of EJX and my complements to you, looks very 
>nice. Know you have both jboss-xml and ejb-jar.xml under the same document. Which 
>brings me to my question, How do I configure jaws.xml. There is not apparent new 
>jaws.xml document type.
>
> ToDo :-) it's coming..
>
> /Rickardjava.lang.

I downloaded the new EJX  and ran it from its own bin file ...
java  -jar  ejx.jar ... and got these messages:

ClassNotFoundException: org.jboss.ejb.metadata.Configuration
java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: org.jboss.ejb.metadata.Configuration
java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: org.jboss.ejb.metadata.StatefulSessionInstance

In the notes I found this:

>This plugin primarily edits jar-files that contains EJB 1.1 XML files.
>However, if you want you can edit XML-files that have not been packaged. In this case 
>there
>are two options.
>If you decide to call it "ejb-jar.xml" then the plugin will assume that it is in a 
>directory META-INF (i.e. as it would have been in a jar-file), and that
>all classes are available from the parent directory.

The editor must be started from its bin directory, unless I miss something.  But it 
contains no means for switching to another
directory .... also where do we  call the file we want to edit ejb-jar.xml?

>This lets the plugin locate the classes that your beans are made of, and may thus 
>show more info in the GUI, such as
> a list of methods in the container-transaction listing. Also, some wizard-style 
>functionality is based on the plugins' ability
> to introspect your EJB-classes. This  functionality will not be able if the plugin 
>cannot locate these classes.

Seems to  me that EJX can never locate classes ...

I make these points as someone entirely fresh to these tools. Six months from now it 
all might look obvious to me.
As I am sure it no doubt looks obvious to many of the list members currently.  For the 
moment I think EJX badly
needs some coherant help or a user manual or  a  HOW-TO. No point writing  editors 
that are so incomprehensible
and so  almost completely undocumented that people keep doing things by hand.  And 
where not even its own author
uses it. Even I am confused ;)

Another bad implication of this lack of documentation is that it gets propogated 
through other parts of jBoss
help and documentation. For example, in the 'Getting Started'  documents there is the 
comment:  "jBoss does
have an XML editor, which runs like this: ... "  But  there is no indication of HOW 
one must use it to create
the ejb-jar.xml file described In other words, the ESSENTIAL problem is ignored,  
while assuming  that the  problem
is solved!  Contrast this to the DETAIL that Sun provides with its examples, including 
step-by-step instructions
for using its Wizards and DeploymentTool!

Regards
Fred












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> Rickard �berg
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