<dependencies>
...
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.openejb</groupId>
<artifactId>javaee-api</artifactId>
<version>5.0-1</version>
<scope>provided</scope>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
Generating EJB 3 annotations
Generating EJB 3 annotations
The OpenEJB Eclipse plugin is able to provide some assistance in helping you migrate EJB 2.x projects to EJB 3.0, by analyzing your ejb-jar.xml file, and adding EJB annotations to your source code. This page will show you how to use this functionality.
First of all you will need to add the EJB 3.0 API jars to the classpath of your project. If you are using Maven, you can add the following to your POM (you will need to update your Eclipse project using mvn eclipse:eclipse afterwards)
Alternatively, import the API jars into your project, and add them to your build path.
Next, click the 'OpenEJB' menu on the menubar, and select 'Generate Annotations'.
!http://www.jrg.me.uk/openejb/annotations_step_1.jpg!
Select the project you would like to work with, if it isn’t already selected. Click 'Next'.
!http://www.jrg.me.uk/openejb/annotations_step_2.jpg!
Select your ejb-jar.xml and (optionally) your openejb-jar.xml files. Select or deselect the other options as appropriate, and select 'Next'.
Options:
* Alter SessionBean interfaces - This option makes your session beans
implement your remote / local interfaces as opposed to
javax.ejb.SessionBean, and stops your remote / local interfaces
extending javax.ejb.EJBObject. * Add @Remote
and @RemoteHome
annotations
- This adds @Remote
and @RemoteHome
annotations appropriately * Convert
entity beans to POJOs - This options converts abstract CMP classes to
POJOs generating simple getters and setters.
!http://www.jrg.me.uk/openejb/annotations_step_3.jpg!
Review the changes that the plugin will make to your source code. Uncheck any changes you don’t want to apply, and click 'Finish'.