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Chapter 1. Java Open Application Server (JOnAS): a J2EE Platform
PreparedStatement pooling.
A J2EE CA 1.5 Resource Adapter for JMS is available with JOnAS. It can replace the current JOnAS
Messaging service for plugging into JORAM.
1.3.10. Management Service
You require the Management service in order to administer a JOnAS server from the JOnAS admin-
istration console. Each server running this service is visible from the administration console.
The Management service is based on JMX (Java Management Extension). Standard MBeans defined
within the JOnAS application server expose the management methods of the instrumented JOnAS
server objects, such as services, containers, and the server itself. These MBeans implement the man-
agement model as specified in the J2EE Management Specification. The Management service runs a
JMX server (currently the MX4J server, but the Sun RI server is also available). The MBeans of the
JOnAS server are registered within this JMX server.
The JOnAS administration console is a Struts-based Web application (servlet/JSP) that accesses the
JMX server to present the managed features within the administration console. Thus, through a simple
Web browser, it is possible to manage one or several JOnAS application servers. The administration
console provides a means for configuring all JOnAS services (and making the configuration persis-
tent) and for deploying any type of application (EJB-JAR, WAR, EAR) and any type of resource
(DataSources, JMS and Mail connection factories, J2EE CA connectors), all without the need to
stop or restart the server. The administration console displays information for monitoring the servers
and applications. This information includes used memory, used threads, number of EJB instances, and
which component currently uses which resources. When Tomcat is used as Web Container, the Tomcat
Management is integrated within the JOnAS console. A Management EJB (MEJB) is also delivered,
providing access to the management features, as specified in the J2EE Management Specification.
1.3.11. Mail Service
A J2EE application
component can send e-mail messages using JavaMail
(see
http://java.sun.com/products/javamail/). The Mail service of the JOnAS application server provides
the resources necessary for the J2EE application components. The Mail service creates mail factories
and registers these resources in the JNDI namespace in the same way that the database service
or the JMS service creates Datasources or ConnectionFactories and registers these objects
in the JNDI namespace. There are two types of mail factories:
javax.mail.Session
and
javax.mail.internet.MimePartDataSource
.
1.3.12. WebServices Service
This service is implemented on top of AXIS and is used for the deployment of Web Services.
1.4. JOnAS Development and Deployment Environment
The JOnAS development and deployment environment comprises the JOnAS configuration and de-
ployment facilities and the JOnAS development environment.
1.4.1. JOnAS Configuration and Deployment Facilities
Once JOnAS has been installed in a directory referenced by the
JONAS_ROOT
environment variable,
it is possible to configure servers and to deploy applications into several execution environments.
This is achieved using the
JONAS_BASE
environment variable.
JONAS_ROOT
and
JONAS_BASE
can
Summary of Contents for Application Server
Page 1: ...Red Hat Application Server JOnAS User Guide ...
Page 8: ......
Page 22: ...14 Chapter 1 Java Open Application Server JOnAS a J2EE Platform ...
Page 58: ...50 Chapter 3 JOnAS Configuration ...
Page 66: ...58 Chapter 5 JOnAS Class Loader Hierarchy ...
Page 78: ...70 Chapter 6 JOnAS Command Reference ...
Page 80: ......
Page 86: ...78 Chapter 7 Developing Session Beans ...
Page 136: ...128 Chapter 9 Developing Message Driven Beans ...
Page 142: ...134 Chapter 10 Defining the Deployment Descriptor ...
Page 148: ...140 Chapter 11 Transactional Behavior of EJB Applications ...
Page 158: ...150 Chapter 14 EJB Packaging ...
Page 162: ...154 Chapter 15 Application Deployment and Installation Guide ...
Page 164: ......
Page 176: ...168 Chapter 18 WAR Packaging ...
Page 178: ......
Page 184: ...176 Chapter 20 Defining the Client Deployment Descriptor ...
Page 186: ...178 Chapter 21 Client Packaging ...
Page 188: ......
Page 192: ...184 Chapter 23 EAR Packaging ...
Page 194: ......
Page 200: ...192 Chapter 24 JOnAS Services ...
Page 204: ...196 Chapter 25 JOnAS and the Connector Architecture ...
Page 222: ...214 Chapter 27 Ant EJB Tasks Using EJB JAR ...
Page 234: ...226 Chapter 29 Web Services with JOnAS ...
Page 236: ......
Page 260: ...252 Chapter 34 How to use Axis in JOnAS ...
Page 270: ...262 Chapter 36 Web Service Interoperability between JOnAS and BEA WebLogic ...
Page 296: ......