Gregor,
I will try the lookup with '/local', did not know how the local
interface was named for JNDI and I could not see it in the JNDI
browser in Glassfish.
In the mean time I found the answer to my problems. The Dynamic Web
Project was initially created with a web.xml with version 2.2. In the
glassfish logging I found some differences between my GWT project and
another (new) web project. After changing the web.xml to version 2.5
the @EJB annotations work for both the Remote and Local interfaces for
th EJB's.
Thanks for the answer anyway!
Chris
On Sep 15, 8:46 pm, gregor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Chris,
>
> Are you sure you have declared a local as well as remote interface for
> your bean?. Currently I get the local interface for a EJB3 session
> bean in RPC servlet like so:
>
> public class SystemServiceImpl extends RemoteServiceServlet implements
> SystemService {
>
> private static org.apache.log4j.Logger log =
> Logger.getLogger(SystemServiceImpl.class);
>
> public Boolean verifyJackrabbit() {
> try {
> Context ctx = new InitialContext();
> AdminConsoleLocal admin = (AdminConsoleLocal)
> ctx.lookup("AdminConsoleEJB/local");
> if (admin.verifyJackrabbit()){
> ......
> ......
> }
>
> regards
> gregor
>
> On Sep 15, 11:03 am, chris_wesdorp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Hi,
>
> > for a reason not yet clear to me the '@EJB' annotation does not work
> > for the RemoteServiceServlet class. However, instead of using the EJB
> > annotation the bean can be found using JNDI lookups. But why is it
> > only possible to get the Remote interface?
>
> > I have three projects:
> > * one EJB project which contains EJB's, remote and home interfaces for
> > these ejb's and JPA entity classes used for database persistence with
> > toplink.
> > * one GWT project, implementing the RemoteServiceServlet for client
> > communication. A protected variable is added for the ejb to this
> > servlet, an annotation is added but it is not filled on
> > initialization. JNDI must be used to retrieve a remote interface for
> > the EJB.
> > * one web application containing a single servlet connecting to the
> > local interface of the EJB using the @EJB annotation on a protected
> > variable of the Local interface type. The variable is automatically
> > filled.
>
> > All projects are packed into an EAR file and deployed to glassfish.
>
> > Why isn't is possible to use EJB annotations for the
> > RemoteServiceServlet ?
> > Are there other options to retrieve the Local interface for an EJB?
>
> > I hope to get some answers on this,
> > Chris
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