You don't. J2EE isn't a totally monolithic and standard system. Each Vendor has their own little quirks on the generation of stubs and skeletons. Your only option is to use the deployment tool provided by the container vendor. If you're using Sun's Reference Implementation, then that's deploytool. However, remember that deploytool is a Java application -- that means you can actually manage to call it's code (even the main() method) programatically from your programs... Kyle
And you should also remember that the specification does not require that the class you write is the class that is actually implemented by the container. It could create a new class with your class as its parent or it could simply instantiate your class and invoke its methods from the container's class. Your class is really nothing more than a model for the container to use.
M_tognoni This name does not meet the JavaRanch naming standard. Please re-register using your real first name - space - your real last name. Thanks. Tom - moderator of this forum
Hi Kyle refereing to : " Your only option is to use the deployment tool provided by the container vendor." isn't Ant an opposite example, where even though you do need to change the script according to different vendors, you still don't use the vendor's deploytool? Thanks Shai
M_tognoni This name does not meet the JavaRanch naming standard. Please re-register using your real first name - space - your real last name. Thanks. Tom - moderator of this forum
Post by:autobot
Why should I lose weight? They make bigger overalls. And they sure don't make overalls for tiny ads:
a bit of art, as a gift, that will fit in a stocking