Declaring the RemoteHome is surprisingly easy using an annotation. Have a look at the EJB Almanac page for more information.
If you come from the older EJB world, you might be comfortable to express what your remote interface looks like. Well, how do you do that with annotations? Easy, read the EJB Almanac page for more information.
I wonder if it is time to clone all the important open source repositories, like NetBeans, Glassfish, OpenJDK, MySQL, OpenOffice and the like? Do you have any thoughts, feeling, or just want to sound off? I think it would be a smart move to host it separate from a corporate entity, but what do you think?
Should the community foster hosting each of these major projects as separate legal entities...
If you have a rather resource intensive stateful session bean you might need to run some code before passivation happens. This EJB Almanac page will tell you how!
What if you have expensive resources that you only use when a stateful session bean is active? Well, with the @PostActivate annotation you can execute code just after your session bean becomes active, but before the business methods is called. See the EJB Almanac page for more information.
If you care to do message beans, then read the EJB Almanac page for more information.
Declaring the LocalHome is surprisingly easy using an annotation. Have a look at the EJB Almanac page for more information.
One major pet peeve I had with OpenESB was that it only had a full blown bundle that required you to install a separate version of Glassfish. Well, with the latest milestone release that is no longer necessary! Great work from the OpenESB team. I can't wait for the 2.1 FCS release.
No more subversion for me. At least not for my pet projects! It took a while to get everything migrated. Why? Well, I am structuring each project to have its own Mercurial repository, which is a split from how you would look at it from a Subversion perspective.
But now I have the ability to share code on a project basis. A big plus in my world. And with Maven2 working with dependencies is easy...
If you come from the older EJB world, you might be comfortable to express what your local interface looks like. Well, how do you do that with annotations? Easy, read the EJB Almanac page for more information.
