I guess the container is giving you the same ejb thats why have some state.
2014-03-06 10:42 GMT-06:00 Martin Funk <[email protected]>: > Hi again, > > still at a very early stage of conquering the domain of TomEE+. > > I have a question on javax.ejb.Stateless. In the specs I read that in the > area of SOAP based web services, which are implemented by an EJB component > the class implementing the endpoint must be annotated @Stateless or > @Singleton. > > I got curious on what would happen if the class was annotated @Statless > even though the instances were not 'Stateless' > Exceptions were expected, but non were thrown. > > Code Service: > package de.jaxws.soap.ejb; > > import javax.ejb.Stateless; > import javax.jws.WebService; > > @WebService > @Stateless > public class SoapEjb { > > private int i; > > public String helloEJB() { > return "helloEJB again :" + i++; > } > } > > Code Client (supporting Classes were generated using wsimport): > package de.jaxws.soap.client; > > > import de.jaxws.soap.client.SoapEjb; > import de.jaxws.soap.client.SoapEjbService; > > public class Client { > > public static void main(String[] args) { > > SoapEjbService service = new SoapEjbService(); > SoapEjb port = service.getPort(SoapEjb.class); > for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) { > System.out.println(port.helloEJB()); > } > } > > } > > Output of Client: > helloEJB again :0 > helloEJB again :1 > helloEJB again :2 > helloEJB again :3 > helloEJB again :4 > helloEJB again :5 > helloEJB again :6 > helloEJB again :7 > helloEJB again :8 > helloEJB again :9 > > Could someone please give me a hint on what I'm misunderstanding? > > Cheers, > > Martin -- ------------------------------------------------------------------- *José Luis Cetina* -------------------------------------------------------------------
