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How do you expose EJB as a Web service?

How do you expose EJB as a Web service?

You must perform the following tasks to expose your EJB component as a Web service:

  1. Create a Web service endpoint for the stateless EJB component.
  2. Create a Web services definition, using the WSDL (Web Services Description Language) and Web services deployment descriptors such as webservices.

What is EJB webservice?

Writing EJB based Web Services involves obtaining or building an EJB that implements a service. The EJB should contain one or more methods that a Web Services Servlet running under Oracle Application Server invokes when a client makes a Web Services request.

How do you expose EJB as a REST service?

Now for building Restful web service from an EJB class, all that we need to do is to package the web service in a Web application (servlet 3.0/3.1) and create an application class that loads the EJB class as a Rest Root class and annotating the EJB class with @Path annotation.

Which bean is used to create webservices?

Session bean contains business logic that can be invoked by local, remote or webservice client.

How to expose EJB as a web service?

EJB – Web Services. EJB 3.0 provides an option to expose session EJB as a webservice. @WebService annotation is used to mark a class as a web service end point and @WebMethod is used to expose a method as web method to client.

When to use the @ EJB annotation in WebLogic?

Specifies a dependency or reference to an EJB business or home interface. You annotate a bean’s instance variable with the @EJB annotation to specify a dependence on another EJB. WebLogic Server automatically initializes the annotated variable with the reference to the EJB on which it depends; this is also called dependency injection.

What are derived files in EJB 3.0?

Derived files are :- New Java code, deployment descriptor, class files. In EJB 3.0 annotations are used to give our components “configuration metadata” that “configuration metadata” in earlier version EJB 2.0 we used to give by way of Deployment Descriptor.

When to use the init annotation in javax.ejb?

The return type of a method annotated with the @javax.ejb.Init annotation must be void, and its parameter types must be exactly the same as those of the referenced createMETHOD method or methods. The @Init annotation is required only for stateful session beans that provide a Remote-Home or LocalHome interface.

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Ruth Doyle