Yes, you must copy the files to tomcat directory, then start or re-start tomcat.
Jboss doesn't need to be re-started if already active.
The jar file with the packed bean classes must be copied to jboss directory (e.g.
../server/default/deploy/ ). It will automatically be deployed within few
Oh, i see i made a mistake in my previous reply: the library jar files must be copied
taking them from jboss-home/client/ directory, not from
jboss-home/server/default/lib/
Bye
Luigi Fonti
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It seems the file jboss-service.xml is really missing. Can you check if the file is
present in directory:
/usr/local/jboss/server/default/deploy/jmx-invoker-adaptor-server.sar/META-INF ?
It should be there, otherwise jboss was not completely installed.
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I am currently using Tomcat-5 (pre-installed on port 80) and jboss-3.2.3 (with
embedded Tomcat-4 on port 8080). They co-exist and work.
Servlets are installed on tomcat-5, and they successfuly access EJBs managed by jboss
(using remote interfaces).
I just had to copy the following jar files
The point is: if a bean has remote interfaces, it can be recalled by plain java
objects, local or remote, as well as by other beans on the same server. If the bean
only has local interfaces, it may only be recalled by other beans on the same server.
So you have two solutions: or you write remote
It took a lot of time, but finally I solved a crazy problem.
If the server PC has more than one network interface, with different IP addresses
(e.g. an ADSL interface for internet, and an ethernet interface for a local area
network), problems may arise accessing the server (Jboss or RMI) from
I have the same problem, so i tried to see where jboss.bind.address is defined, but I
only found places where it is used, but none where it is defined.
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Moreover, the -s ip-address option is only usable under Linux (run.sh), but under
Windows run.bat doesn't like it.
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Could you please be more explicit ?
How can I check the _reverse_ ns-lookup ?
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Is it possible to directly recall an EJB from a Java Server Page, in a way similar to
that used to recall a normal java bean (jsp:useBean...% ?
Can I see an example of the syntax to be used ?
Tank you.
Luigi
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OK, I've found a trick to get it working !
in /etc/hosts I wrote:
192.168.0.170 localhost
in place of:
127.0.0.1 localhost
i.e. I assigned to 'localhost' the address defined by DHCP.
But if the address changes, should I edit /etc/hosts every time ?
a
I have seen that this problem is not specific to jboss, but more generally involves
RMI.
With localhost defined as 127.0.0.1 in /etc/hosts, RMI based servers refuse servicing
the requests, and force remote clients to address the node 127.0.0.1 (i.e. the client
itself).
If you assign to
I have found a better solution now. In /etc/hosts, I added a second line associating
the real IP address of the Linux machine to an IP name, instead of changing the
localhost definition:
127.0.0.1 localhost
192.168.0.170 myhost.com
With this addition things work fine.
Loooking around in
Yes I have already tried Context.list() and Context.listBindings(), but these methods
require a name as parameter. What a name should I pass as parameter to list all the
bindings ? I tried with *, with all and more, but the result is always the same:
object not found in table.
All the jboss
OK, I tried now Context.listBindings(), i.e. the empty name which should represent
the Context itself.
Again, I have the error: object not found in table.
I am sure the problem is not on client side: if I try with different external servers
(Win XP), things work. Only that damned server on
Thanks, but none of your suggestion works, sorry.
My question is:
Is there a way to list all the bounded names in jboss server, using a remote client
(not jmx-console) ?
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I've tried also the following :
env = new Hashtable();
env.put (Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY,
org.jnp.interfaces.NamingContextFactory);
env.put(Context.PROVIDER_URL,jnp://192.168.0.170:1099);
InitialContext jndiContext = new InitialContext(env);
ref =
I've a crazy problem.
Installed Jboss-3.2 on two different machines: the first one with Windows XP, the
other one with Linux Mandrake 10.
Create a test application which seems to work proper on both machines with local
clients.
The problem is when I try to use clients on remote machines: the
I've a crazy problem.
Installed Jboss-3.2 on two different machines: the first one with Windows XP, the
other one with Linux Mandrake 10.
Create a test application which seems to work properly on both machines with local
clients.
The problem is when I try to use clients on remote machines:
This is the log of deployment of the package on the Linux machine, with IP address
192.168.0.170:
2004-03-08 22:53:13,341 INFO [org.jboss.deployment.MainDeployer] Starting deployment
of package: file:/usr/java/jboss3.2/server/default/deploy/banca.jar
2004-03-08 22:53:20,700 INFO
No, sorry. I've tried with jnp://... but the result is the same.
And please keep in mind that in the other sense (jboss on Windows XP, and client on
Linux) things work fine using java://...
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I've developed a very simple CMP EJB-set with multiple relations between them.
Testing them, I call an EJB method returning a Collection: the CurrentCount(s) owned
by a given Customer, then I try to print them.
I get the following obscure error message:
CMR Collection may only be used within
Found the solution: substituted mysql.jar wih a more recent version taken from
mysql-connector-java-3.0.11 and everithing went to place.
Formerly I was using a very old mmjdbc version.
Luigi Fonti
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Found the solution: substituted mysql.jar wih a more recent version taken from
mysql-connector-java-3.0.11 and everithing went to place.
Formerly I was using a very old mmjdbc version.
Luigi Fonti
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For what I can understand, my jboss installation is already configured for local
datasource: mysql-service.xml has the following tags in it:
module-option name = managedConnectionFactoryName
jboss.jca:service=LocalTxCM,name=MySqlDS
/module-option
Is that what you mean ? Where else should
I have developed my first, simple, Bean managed Entity bean.
I am using Jboss-3.0.4 and mySql-3.2
Everyting works, but every time I access the database using the bean, i get some
warnings, like:
1) javax.transaction.xa.XAException: wrong id in commit:
expeced: null, got: XidImpl
2)
I have developed my first, simple, Bean managed Entity bean.
I am using Jboss-3.0.4 and mySql-3.2
Everyting works, but every time I access the database using the bean, i get some
warnings, like:
1) javax.transaction.xa.XAException: wrong id in commit:
expeced: null, got: XidImpl
2)
I have Jboss-3 installed and working
Now, I would like to see a map of installed EJB's and thei methods
How can i do it ?
Luigi Fonti
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