Also, have a look at http://www.jboss.org/jbossejb3/docs/. :)
S,
ALR
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_
Okay, I'm about to drink a pint of windshield wiper fluid. If Peter or anyone
else can help me, I'm forever grateful.
I have created a new standard Java project, named
com.acmeco.serverapp.ftp.client, that sits next to the EJB3 app in my Eclipse
workspace.
I have created a jndi.properties file
ALRIGHT! I'M IN BUSINESS I will do a tutorial here that if the mods
deign appropriate will be super helpful and hopefully prevent repeats of my
troubles. Thank you very much ALR and Peter!
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That's a different error :)
EJB Proxies are castable to their business interface types, not to the bean
implementation class. So instead:
(com.acmeco.serverapp.ftp.ejb3.FTPBeanRemote)ref;
S,
ALR
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Peter,
Thanks man for the follow up, you're awesome. Seriously, bit time. I changed
the code to:
| public HelloClientPOJO(){
| try{
| Context jndiContext = getInitialContext();
| Object ref = jndiContext.lookup("FTPBean/remote");
| _ftpb
Also, you never said that you were providing the JNDI initial context
information within your code. If you do that you do not need a jndi.properties
file - the file is ignored.
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You are still looking up the wrong name:
Object ref = jndiContext.lookup("FTPBean/remote");
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Very cool. Thanks Peter for the help, I will give that a whirl. Once I get it
built, I'd like to turn it into a good hello world so that others can get up to
speed quickly.
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ht
Looks like your Eclipse projects contains both the EJB and the client. Make
sure that you do NOT package the jndi.properties file into the EJB JAR file
that gets deployed to JBoss AS.
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Peter,
So would it be easier for me to do a new project for the client, stuff the
jndi.properties file in there and build it accordingly? Sorry about the n00b
questions, but the hello world tutorials on Jboss/EJB3 aren't exactly the
greatest.
yetti
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http://www.jboss.o
Very cool. Thanks Peter for the help, I will give that a whirl. Once I get it
built, I'd like to turn it into a good hello world so that others can get up to
speed quickly.
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ht
I often mix client and server code in the same project in Eclipse, but then I
use Ant for packaging and deployment which lets me build things as I see fit.
But you could create a separate client project and have it depend on the EJB
project.
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The name "FTPBean/remote" is listed:
+- FTPBean (class: org.jnp.interfaces.NamingContext)
| | +- remote (class: Proxy for: com.acmeco.serverapp.ftp.ejb3.FTPBeanRemote)
The standard jndi.properties file is:
java.naming.factory.initial=org.jnp.interfaces.NamingContextFactory
| java.naming.prov
"PeterJ" wrote : One other thought - what is in your jndi.properties file, and
is that file in your classpath?
I don't believe I have a jndi.properties file in the project.
com.acmeco.serverapp.ftp
+src
-+com.acmeco.serverapp.ftp.ejb3
---FTPBean.java
---FTPBeanTestCliebt.java
---FTPBeanLocal.jav
Yes I read the second paragraph, and several times (not being a smart ass,
trying to fix my problem! :) )
FTPBean/remote isn't listed (as apparent from the snippet I posted earlier),
however, I've tried:
com.acmeco.serverapp.ftp.ejb3.FTPBeanLocal
com.acmeco.serverapp.ftp.ejb3.FTPBeanRemote
rem
One other thought - what is in your jndi.properties file, and is that file in
your classpath?
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Did you read the second paragraph of my earlier reply?
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___
Peter,
Thanks for replying. Here's the tree I get doing what you suggested:
+- FTPBean (class: org.jnp.interfaces.NamingContext)
| +- local (class: Proxy for: com.acmeco.serverapp.ftp.ejb3.FTPBeanLocal)
| +- remote (class: Proxy for: com.acmeco.serverapp.ftp.ejb3.FTPBeanRemote)
| +-
One way to determine the JNDI name assigned to anything is to use JNDIView
within the jmx console to view the names. Then you can look up the EJB using
the correct name.
http://www.jboss.org/community/docs/DOC-9583
I would guess that you want to look up the name "FTPBean/remote"
View the origi
By the way, here is the error message I get when I run the console app:
---
javax.naming.NoInitialContextException: Need to specify class name in
environment or system property, or as an applet parameter, or in an application
resource file: java.naming.factory.initial
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