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birt barcode tool Learning advanced EJB concepts in Java
Learning advanced EJB concepts Print DataMatrix In Java Using Barcode generator for Java Control to generate, create ECC200 image in Java applications. www.OnBarcode.comScan Data Matrix In Java Using Barcode recognizer for Java Control to read, scan read, scan image in Java applications. www.OnBarcode.comAccessing e-mail resources In addition to JDBC data sources and JMS resources, the other heavy-duty resource that enterprise applications often use is the JavaMail API, javax.mail. Session. JavaMail Sessions that abstract e-mail server configuration can be stored in the application server JNDI registry. The Session can then be injected into an EJB (with the @Resource annotation) and used to send e-mail. In the ActionBazaar application, this is useful for sending the winning bidder a notification after bidding on an item is over. The DI code to inject the mail Session looks like this: Creating GTIN - 13 In Java Using Barcode generation for Java Control to generate, create EAN-13 image in Java applications. www.OnBarcode.comCreating Barcode In Java Using Barcode creator for Java Control to generate, create Barcode image in Java applications. www.OnBarcode.com@Resource(name="mail/ActionBazaar") private javax.mail.Session mailSession; UPC-A Drawer In Java Using Barcode creation for Java Control to generate, create UCC - 12 image in Java applications. www.OnBarcode.comGTIN - 128 Maker In Java Using Barcode creation for Java Control to generate, create EAN 128 image in Java applications. www.OnBarcode.comWe ll leave configuring a mail session using the deployment descriptor as an exercise for you, the reader. You can find the one-to-one mapping between annotations and deployment descriptors in appendix D. Accessing the timer service The container-managed timer service gives EJBs the ability to schedule tasks in a simple way. (You ll learn more about timers in section 5.4.) We inject the container timer service into an EJB using the @Resource annotation: Print GS1 RSS In Java Using Barcode printer for Java Control to generate, create GS1 DataBar-14 image in Java applications. www.OnBarcode.comPrinting ITF-14 In Java Using Barcode creation for Java Control to generate, create EAN - 14 image in Java applications. www.OnBarcode.com@Resource javax.ejb.TimerService timerService; Data Matrix Maker In None Using Barcode creator for Microsoft Excel Control to generate, create Data Matrix image in Microsoft Excel applications. www.OnBarcode.comCreate Data Matrix 2d Barcode In Objective-C Using Barcode maker for iPad Control to generate, create Data Matrix image in iPad applications. www.OnBarcode.comJust as with the EJB context, the timer service is not saved in JNDI, but the container resolves the resource by looking at the data type of the injection target. The @Resource annotation may be used for injecting EJB references accessible via JNDI into other EJBs. However, the @EJB annotation is intended specifically for this purpose and should be used in these circumstances instead. Refer to the discussion in chapter 3 for details about this annotation. Barcode Scanner In Visual C# Using Barcode Control SDK for Visual Studio .NET Control to generate, create, read, scan barcode image in .NET applications. www.OnBarcode.comCode-39 Scanner In Java Using Barcode reader for Java Control to read, scan read, scan image in Java applications. www.OnBarcode.comEJB 3 and POJO injection
Painting Barcode In VS .NET Using Barcode printer for Visual Studio .NET Control to generate, create Barcode image in .NET applications. www.OnBarcode.comBarcode Maker In VB.NET Using Barcode creation for .NET framework Control to generate, create Barcode image in VS .NET applications. www.OnBarcode.comAs you might have noted, the one DI feature glaringly missing is the ability to inject resources into POJOs and to inject POJOs that are not EJBs. You can still indirectly accomplish this by storing POJOs in the JNDI context (not a particularly easy thing to do) or using proprietary extension of your container vendor. We hope that a future version of EJB 3 will provide expanded support for POJO injection similar to other lightweight DI-capable frameworks like Spring. You can also use POJO injection with Spring-enabled EJB 3 beans if you really need POJO injection in your EJB applications. We ll save the topic of EJB 3 and Spring for chapter 16. We have provided a workaround for POJO injection in chapter 12. QR Code ISO/IEC18004 Printer In None Using Barcode encoder for Font Control to generate, create QR Code 2d barcode image in Font applications. www.OnBarcode.comPDF417 Recognizer In .NET Framework Using Barcode reader for Visual Studio .NET Control to read, scan read, scan image in VS .NET applications. www.OnBarcode.comAccessing resources using DI and JNDI
Generating Data Matrix 2d Barcode In Java Using Barcode printer for Android Control to generate, create DataMatrix image in Android applications. www.OnBarcode.comPDF 417 Recognizer In Visual C#.NET Using Barcode recognizer for VS .NET Control to read, scan read, scan image in .NET framework applications. www.OnBarcode.com@Resource and annotation inheritance In chapter 3, you learned that an EJB bean class may inherit from another EJB class or a POJO. If the superclass defines any dependencies on resources using the @Resource annotation, they are inherited by the subclass. For example, BidManagerBean extends another stateless EJB, PlaceBidBean, where PlaceBidBean defines a resource, as in this example: PDF-417 2d Barcode Generator In None Using Barcode printer for Office Word Control to generate, create PDF-417 2d barcode image in Microsoft Word applications. www.OnBarcode.comCode128 Encoder In Objective-C Using Barcode encoder for iPhone Control to generate, create Code 128 Code Set C image in iPhone applications. www.OnBarcode.com@Stateless public class PlaceBidBean implements PlaceBid{ @Resource(name="censorship") private boolean censorship; .. } @Stateless public class BidManagerBean extends PlaceBidBean implements BidManager{ .. } The environment entry defined in the PlaceBidBean will be inherited by the BidManagerBean and dependency injection will occur when an instance of BidManagerBean is created. As useful as DI is, it cannot solve every problem. There are some cases where you must programmatically look up resources from a JNDI registry yourself. We ll talk about some of these cases next, as well as show you how to perform programmatic lookups. 5.2.3 Looking up resources and EJBs
Although you can use the @EJB or @Resource annotation to inject resource instances, you may still need to look up items from JNDI in several advanced cases (if you are unfamiliar with JNDI itself, check out the brief tutorial in appendix A). You can use the @EJB or @Resource annotation at the EJB class level to define dependency on an EJB or a resource. There are two ways of using programmatic lookups using either the EJB context or a JNDI initial context. We ll look at both methods. Recall from our earlier discussion that you can look up any object stored in JNDI using the EJBContext.lookup method (including session bean references). This technique can be used to accomplish one extremely powerful feature that DI cannot accomplish: using lookups instead of DI allows you to determine which resource to use dynamically at runtime instead of being constrained to using static configuration that cannot be changed programmatically. All you have to do
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