Server User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Developing Applications for J2EE™ Servers
- Contents
- Ch 1: Introduction
- Ch 2: Programming for the Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition
- Ch 3: Creating applications with J2EE technologies
- Ch 4: Configuring the target server settings
- Ch 5: Using JBuilder with Borland servers
- Configuring Borland servers in JBuilder
- Making the ORB available to JBuilder
- Configurations, partitions, partition services, and J2EE APIs
- Starting the configuration or server
- Remote deploying
- Remote debugging
- Web module workarounds
- Displaying the Borland Management Console in JBuilder
- International issues
- Borland servers and JDataStore 7.0
- Ch 6: Using JBuilder’s CORBA tools
- Ch 7: Using JBuilder with BEA WebLogic servers
- Ch 8: Using JBuilder with IBM WebSphere servers
- Ch 9: Using JBuilder with JBoss servers
- Ch 10: Using JBuilder with Tomcat
- Ch 11: Editing J2EE deployment descriptors
- Ch 12: Integrating with Enterprise Information Systems
- Ch 13: Building J2EE modules
- J2EE modules
- Setting module build properties
- Adding custom file types
- Sample build scenarios
- EJB JAR without any bean classes
- EJB JAR with custom files
- EJB JAR without EJB designer XML descriptors
- WAR with custom descriptor(s) in the WEB-INF directory
- WAR without any classes
- WAR with custom class filters
- WAR with custom file types
- EAR with custom files
- RAR with classes and dependencies
- Application client module with classes and dependencies
- Improving module build performance
- Index
100 Developing Applications for J2EE Servers
Displaying the DD Editor
modules and editing the deployment descriptors, see Chapter 12, “Integrating with
Enterprise Information Systems.”
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Application — An application module can contain any of the other types of J2EE
modules and wraps them into a single application and includes its own deployment
descriptor entries. Create an application module using the File|New|Enterprise|
Application Module wizard. For more specific information about creating application
modules and editing the deployment descriptors, see “Creating an application
module” in the “Deploying enterprise beans” chapter of Developing Applications with
Enterprise JavaBeans.
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JBoss service — A JBoss service module contains the definition of a service. Once
you compile the service module, a service archive (SAR) is created, ready to be
deployed to JBoss. For information about creating a JBoss service module, see
“Creating a JBoss service module” on page 84.
Displaying the DD Editor
After you have created a J2EE module, display the DD Editor by double clicking the
new module in the project pane. If the module is an EJB module, you must then click
the EJB DD Editor tab in the content pane of the browser. You’ll also see nodes appear
in the structure pane. As an example, here is how the browser appears when a EJB
module has been double-clicked, the EJB DD Editor page in the content pane selected,
and the BEA WebLogic Platform Server 8.x is the selected server for the project:
Some of the nodes in the structure pane are expandable as they contain data already.
In this particular EJB module, two entity beans were created using the EJB designer
and added to the
MyEJBModule module. As a result, the Entity Beans node is