Do you mean, that you schedule a new timer, after the method that is executed
the previous timer has finished?
Can you give a code sample?
If you want to 'cancel' a method that is executed using the @Timeout
annotation, that's not possible by default. The method is just run as a Java
Thread. K
Hello,
I'm wondering about design of my application. We a lot of EJB (EJB3) using the
@Stateless and @EJB tags. All EJB's are now local, but we're considering
changing a few in remote interface.
Quite a few EJB's return EJB's also and I wonder if that is correct in the
first place, and secondl
Do you also annotate your class with a transaction attribute?
We use
@TransactionAttribute( TransactionAttributeType.REQUIRED )
That should be the default, although I'm not sure. With the above attribute,
when a (EJB) method within an existing transaction, that transaction is used. A
new transa
Thanks alot for the posting! I had the same problem, and deleting the
manifest.mf files (didn't contain any usuful information anyway) helped.
My problem was, one or more of the .jar files were included in the ear file as
modules, contained a manifest.mf file.
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