Version 8

    JNDI Bindings and Multiple Transports

    By default, session beans will bind to JNDI under the fully qualified name of their local and/or remote interface.  You can override this behavior by defining your own @org.jboss.annotation.ejb.LocalBinding or @org.jboss.annotation.ejb.RemoteBinding.

     

    Local Interface JNDI Binding.

    To change the JNDI name for your local interface use the org.jboss.annotation.ejb.LocalBinding annotation.

     

    @Stateless
    @LocalBinding(jndiBinding="custom/MySession")
    public class MySessionBean implements MySession
    {
    }
    

     

     

    Remote Interface JNDI Binding

    To change the JNDI name for your remote interface use the org.jboss.annotation.ejb.RemoteBinding annotation.

     

    @Stateless
    @RemoteBindings({@RemoteBinding(jndiBinding="custom/remote/MySession")})
    public class MySessionBean implements MySession
    {
    }
    

     

    Multiple transports and Client Interceptors

    You can expose a Session bean remoting through multiple transports using the JBoss Remoting framework.  Currently only a few plugins are available.  Check out the JBoss Remoting Document on how to define the transport MBean.  To expose a Session Bean through multiple transports, again you would use the RemoteBinding annotations.

     

    public @interface RemoteBinding
    {
       String jndiBinding() default "";
       String interceptorStack() default "SessionBeanClientInterceptors";
       String clientBindUrl();
       Class factory() default org.jboss.ejb3.remoting.RemoteProxyFactory.class;
    }
    

     

    • jndiBinding specifies the jndi name the proxy will be bound to.

    • interceptorStack allows you to plug in a JBoss AOP <stack>SessionBeanClientInterceptors stack can be found in ejb3-interceptors-aop.xml file in your deploy directory.

    • clientBindUrl defines the JBoss Remoting URI that the client will use to bind to the server.

    • factory allows you to plug in your own proxy factory for beans. You usually do not have to touch this setting.

     

    Here is an example:

     

    @Stateless
    @RemoteBindings({
                     @RemoteBinding(jndiName="custom/remote/MySession", 
                                    interceptorStack="MyInterceptorStack", 
                                    clientBindUrl="socket://foo.jboss.org:2222")
                    })
    public class MySessionBean implements MySession
    {
    }
    

     

    Referenced by: