The tutorial is going to explain the standard directory structure of an EJB application.
The tutorial is going to explain the standard directory structure of an EJB application.
The tutorial is going to explain the standard directory
structure of an EJB application . The figure given below is taken of Netbeans
IDE. Here in the given figure NewsApp is the application name of the project which we have created. The
other files which are created are described below:- MANIFEST.MF:-This is the file which provides meta-information for the
JAR. This file is a standard component of a JAR file. It is used to extend the class path
that is being used by the EJB module. NewsApp-ejb.jar:-This is the jar file which is
used for compressing, packaging, and delivering several files together. The use
of the JAR file in EJB is to package all the interfaces and classes that
are associated with beans into one file. This file contain the following
files :- NewsApp-ejb:-This is the EJB module where we
have stored beans and interfaces. NewsApp-war:-This is the web module for our
project. Here we have created the servlet and JSP pages. Figure: EJB Directory Structure in NetBeans Above given is the standard directory structure of the Enterprise Java Bean
application. Just follow the above mentioned steps and test your EJB application
using NetBeans. Ads
1) XML deployment descriptor
2) bean classes
3) remote and home interfaces
4) primary key class
5) interfaces
NewsApp-war.war:-This is the file in which we deploy the ejb remote interfaces and the stub classes
.This file includes the EJB client classes