...

The Time Bean Example

This is an example of a JSP-page calling a Session Bean. The result looks like this:
I have tried to strip of everything just to make this example as easy as possible to understand. This is an example using Geronimo 2.0, Java 1.5 and EJB 3.0.

...

MyTimeBean.java is an EJB that can tell time. I have put my EJB in a package that I call org.apache.geronimo.samples.mytimepak. By using the @Stateless annotation Geronimo will recognize that this is a stateless session bean. There is no need for a ejb-jar.xml.

...

MyTimeLocal.java is the Local interface. As this EJB will only be used from a JSP-page that is running in the same server (same JVM) I use a Local interface that do not make use of the network.

...

...

openejb-jar.xml does nothing but specifies the module's information.

...

...

index.jsp utilizes the MyTimeBean to tell time.

...

geronimo-web.xml specifies the module's information and the url for the web-app.

...

web.xml references the EJB present in the WEB-INF/classes/org/apache/geronimo/samples/mytimepak directory.

...

...

Tools Used

Apache Maven 2

Maven is a popular open source build tool for enterprise Java projects, designed to take much of the hard work out of the build process. Maven uses a declarative approach, where the project structure and contents are described, rather than the task-based approach used in Ant or in traditional make files, for example. This helps enforce company-wide development standards and reduces the time needed to write and maintain build scripts. The declarative, lifecycle-based approach used by Maven 1 is, for many, a radical departure from more traditional build techniques, and Maven 2 goes even further in this regard. Maven 2 can be download from the following URL:
http://maven.apache.org

...