The ejb-in-ear
quickstart demonstrates how to deploy an EAR archive that contains a JSF WAR and an EJB JAR.
The ejb-in-ear
quickstart demonstrates the deployment of an EAR artifact to WildFly Application Server. The EAR contains a JSF WAR and an EJB JAR.
This example consists of the following Maven projects, each with a shared parent.
Project | Description |
---|---|
|
This project contains the EJB code and can be built independently to produce the JAR archive. |
|
This project contains the JSF pages and the managed bean. |
|
This project builds the EAR artifact and pulls in the EJB and web artifacts. |
The root pom.xml
builds each of the subprojects in the above order and deploys the EAR archive to the server.
The example follows the common "Hello World" pattern, using the following workflow.
-
A JSF page asks for a user name.
-
On clicking Greet, the name is sent to a managed bean named
Greeter
. -
On setting the name, the
Greeter
invokes theGreeterEJB
, which was injected to the managed bean. Notice the field is annotated with@EJB
. -
The response from invoking the
GreeterEJB
is stored in a field (message) of the managed bean. -
The managed bean is annotated as
@SessionScoped
, so the same managed bean instance is used for the entire session. This ensures that the message is available when the page reloads and is displayed to the user.
The application will be running at the following URL http://localhost:8080/{artifactId}/.
Enter a name in the input field and click the Greet button to see the response.
For this quickstart, follow the special instructions to build Quickstarts Containing an EAR.
-
Right-click on the {artifactId}-ear subproject, and choose Run As → Run on Server.
-
Choose the server and click Finish.
-
This starts the server, deploys the application, and opens a browser window that accesses the running application.
-
To undeploy the project, right-click on the {artifactId}-ear project and choose Run As → Maven build. Enter
wildfly:undeploy
for the Goals and click Run.