Version 9.6
 —  EntireX Wrapper for Enterprise JavaBeans  —

Using the Wrapper for EJB in Command-line Mode

See Using the EntireX Workbench in Command-line Mode for the general command-line syntax. The table below shows the command-line options for the Wrapper for EJB.

The behavior of the generation in command-line mode depends on the IDL file:

Task

Generate the EJB sources for the specified IDL file(s).

Command Option Default Value Description
-ejb:generate -broker localhost:1971 Broker identification
-brokerpassword null Broker user password.
-brokeruser EjbUserName Broker user ID.
-compresslevel no Compression level (No,Yes,0-9).
-encryption 0 Encryption level (0,1,2).
-log null Java ACI trace file.
-logicalbroker null Logical Broker identifier.
-logicalservice null Name of logical service.
-logonnaturalsecurity false Logon to Natural.
-package IDL file name without extension Package name for EJB classes.
-packageprefix null Package name prefix.
-rpcpassword null RPC user password.
-rpcuser null RPC user ID.
-security false Use EntireX Security.
-server RPC/SRV1/CALLNAT Service name (class/server/service).
-sourcefolder <IDL file parent directory>/EJB Folder of the generated classes.
-trace 0 Java ACI trace level (0,1,2).
-usecodepage false Send default codepage to the broker.
-verbose false Enable EJB log information.

Example

<workbench> -ejb:generate /Demo/Example.idl -sourcefolder /Demo/src1

where <workbench> is a placeholder for the actual Workbench starter as described under Using the EntireX Workbench in Command-line Mode.

The name of the IDL file and the source folder include the project name. In the example, the project Demo is used.

If the first part of the IDL file name is not a project name in the current workspace, the IDL file name is used as a file name in the file system. Thus, the IDL files do not need to be part of an Eclipse project.

If the source folder does not exist in the workspace but the first part describing the project exists, the source folder is created.

If the IDL file is located outside the Eclipse workspace, the source folder is also a folder in the file system.

Status and processing messages are written to standard output (stdout), which is normally set to the executing shell window.

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