Hi,
From: Muntean Horia [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Well, in my case the remote call works. I am using xdoclet-1.1.2,
This made my day.
* @ejb.ejb-external-ref ref-name = ejb/RemoteFireWall
* @jboss.ejb-ref-jndi ref-name = RemoteFireWall
This is the first part, the two ref-names are not
Rupp,Heiko wrote:
Hi,
-Original Message-
From: Muntean Horia [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Try to read JBoss.3.0QuickStart.Draft4.pdf ( around page 37
). There is
an example about accesing a remote EJB from another EJB.
Ok, I tried this with the jndi-link, but this somehow
From: Muntean Horia [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
I think u should switch to the Tyrex TM 'cause the JBoss
implementation
doesn't apear to handle distributed TXs.
To me it currently looks like the bean is probably looked up on the
remote server, but executed locally.
Hm.
After removing it
Rupp,Heiko wrote:
From: Muntean Horia [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
I think u should switch to the Tyrex TM 'cause the JBoss
implementation
doesn't apear to handle distributed TXs.
To me it currently looks like the bean is probably looked up on the
remote server, but executed locally.
Hm.
Rupp,Heiko wrote:
Hi,
I have the following setup:
Client EJB on Server1 --- EJB on Server2
From the client, I can call the EJB on either server.
When Server1 is the same as server2, the following works
like a charm:
public class HelloBean implements javax.ejb.SessionBean {
[]
Hi,
-Original Message-
From: Muntean Horia [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Try to read JBoss.3.0QuickStart.Draft4.pdf ( around page 37
). There is
an example about accesing a remote EJB from another EJB.
Ok, I tried this with the jndi-link, but this somehow calls my
local bean and not
