This topic applies only to the IBM Business Process Manager Advanced configuration.

Creating EJB imports using the assembly editor

You can create an EJB import within an assembly diagram using the IBM® Integration Designer assembly editor.

About this task

To create an EJB import service using the palette in the assembly editor, choose from the following options:
Use the Outbound Imports drawer
  1. Select the Outbound Imports drawer from the palette of the assembly editor.
  2. Drag the enterprise bean from the list of available outbound imports to the canvas of the assembly editor.
  3. The New Enterprise JavaBeans Import Service window opens and lists all the EJB remote and local interfaces available in the workspace. From this window, select an EJB remote or local interface as a reference that the enterprise bean is accessed through and provide the JNDI name (if it was not automatically discovered).
  4. Click Finish to add the EJB import to the assembly diagram.
Drag and drop an EJB session bean object
  1. Drag an EJB session bean object on to the canvas of the assembly editor.
  2. The New Enterprise JavaBeans Import Service window opens. From this window, indicate the type of interface for the EJB import (WSDL or Java™) and select the EJB interface. Note that there might be more than one EJB interface discovered (for example, EJB 3.0 local interface, EJB 3.0 remote interface, and so on).
  3. Click Finish to add the EJB import to the assembly diagram.
Drag and drop an EJB session bean file
  1. Drag an EJB session bean file on to the canvas of the assembly editor.
  2. The New Enterprise JavaBeans Import Service window opens. From this window, indicate the type of interface for the EJB import (WSDL or Java) and select the EJB interface. Note that there might be more than one EJB interface discovered (for example, EJB 3.0 local interface, EJB 3.0 remote interface, and so on).
  3. Click Finish to add the EJB import to the assembly diagram.
Drag and drop an EJB local or remote interface
  1. Drag a local or remove interface on to the canvas of the assembly editor.
  2. The New Enterprise JavaBeans Import Service window opens. From this window, indicate the type of interface for the EJB import (WSDL or Java) and provide the JNDI name if it cannot be automatically discovered by the wizard.
  3. Click Finish to add the EJB import to the assembly diagram.

Results

An EJB import is created and shown in an assembly diagram in the assembly editor.

What to do next

You can select the EJB import and change the properties as required from the Properties tab.
Parent topic: Creating EJB imports
Related concepts:
JNDI names