I believe what you want is this:

https://jira.jboss.org/browse/ARQ-265

We currently do not support this, but you are running incontainer so it shouldn't be to hard to get a hold of.

1) Management business interfaces, if i remember correctly are bound to the JMX, so you should be able to do something in the lines of:

      MyEJBManagedView managedView = MBeanProxy.get(
            MyEJBManagedView.class, 
            new ObjcetName("my.ejb:objectname"), 
            MBeanServerLocator.locateJBoss());

2) For Pojo beans you would have to get a hold of the KernelController to lookup your Bean, something like:

      KernelController kernelController = ((Kernel)MBeanServerLocator.locateJBoss().getAttribute(
            new ObjectName("jboss.system:type=Server"), "Kernel")).getController();
      
      ControllerContext context = kernelController.getContext(new ObjectName("your-pojo-bean-name"), ControllerState.INSTALLED);
      MyPojo pojo = context.getTarget();

Both of these should be fairly simple to create TestEnrichers of by implementing the Arquillian SPI

http://github.com/arquillian/arquillian/blob/master/spi/src/main/java/org/jboss/arquillian/spi/TestEnricher.java

Look at e.g. the @Resource injection enricher as a example:

http://github.com/arquillian/arquillian/blob/master/testenrichers/resource/src/main/java/org/jboss/arquillian/testenricher/resource/ResourceInjectionEnricher.java

For the Pojo enricher the basics are:

• Loop through all fields in the given instance testCase.getClass().getDeclaredFields()
• Check if the field is annotated with the mc inject, field.isAnnotationPresent(org.jboss.beans.metadata.api.annotations.Inject)
• If so, do the magic KernelController lookup etc above and set the result on the field. field.set(testCase, pojo);

Let me know if you want to contribute this back to Arquillian, I'll guide you through the contribution 'process'. (setting up repo, git fork / pull request etc etc)

Minor correction:

Aslak Knutsen wrote:

 

            
      ControllerContext context = kernelController.getContext(new ObjectName("your-pojo-bean-name"), ControllerState.INSTALLED);

 

should be:

ControllerContext context = kernelController.getContext("your-pojo-bean-name", ControllerState.INSTALLED);

aa yes.. thank you!

Sorry, forgot your on 5.1. The above is for 6.0. Trying to find where the Kernel is exposed via JMX in 5.1 as we speak..