Yes, you're right. Could the EJB client ever use the dependencies though?
I'm not sure how best to mark them for separation if that is the case.
I think the first step is to make none of the dependencies transitive
through the ejb client. Please file a JIRA issue.
- Brett
On 10/26/05, Ashley
Is that not the correct behaviour?
The ejb doesn't include the jars itself, does it?
- Brett
On 10/25/05, Ashley Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks that works. However I still get all the dependency artifacts
referenced in the ejb
pom file - is there some way to 'switch off' transitive
Hi Brett,
I believe the client (happens to be a servlet) should only see the
remote and home interfaces.
The ejb container (on a different VM) will host my enterprise bean
and the util classes
it needs to get its work done - as well as about 2 dozen dependency
classes that get pulled in.
You need to specify the type as ejb-client in your client project's pom.
dependency
groupIdcom.abc/groupId
artifactIdEjb/artifactId
version1.00/version
typeejb-client/type
/dependency
On 10/25/05, Ashley Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Just wondering how I go about including an
Thanks that works. However I still get all the dependency artifacts
referenced in the ejb
pom file - is there some way to 'switch off' transitive dependencies?
On 26 Oct 2005, at 03:20, Tomislav Stojcevich wrote:
You need to specify the type as ejb-client in your client project's
pom.