package ejava.examples.jndidemo.ejb;
   
   import javax.annotation.PostConstruct;import javax.annotation.Resource;
   
   import javax.ejb.EJB;
   import javax.ejb.SessionContext;
   import javax.ejb.Stateful;
   import javax.naming.InitialContext;
   import javax.naming.NamingException;
  import javax.persistence.EntityManager;
  import javax.persistence.PersistenceContext;
  import javax.persistence.PersistenceContextType;
  import javax.sql.DataSource;
  
  import ejava.util.jndi.JNDIUtil;
  
  /**
   * This class is primarily an example of configuring an EJB through 
   * @Annotations. There is no external ejb-jar.xml deployment descriptor 
   * entries for this EJB.
   *
   */
  @Stateful(name="BakeScheduler")
  /**
   * The PersistenceContext placed at this level is not common because from the
   * Java class -- we can directly inject into the variables we want. However,
   * this does simulate what is beiong done from ejb-jar.xml by injecting the 
   * persistence context into the ENC so that it can be looked up within the 
   * component using JNDI.
   */
  @PersistenceContext(unitName="jndidemo",
  		name="persistence/jndidemo",
  		type=PersistenceContextType.EXTENDED)
  public class BakeSchedulerEJB 
      extends SchedulerBase implements BakeSchedulerRemote {
  
      public String getName() { return "BakeSchedulerEJB"; }
      
      /*
       * This injects a enity manager into the class variable. Since this 
       * happens to be a stateless session bean -- an EXTENDED context is 
       * chosen over a TX-scoped.
       */
      @PersistenceContext(
      		unitName="jndidemo",    		
      		type=PersistenceContextType.EXTENDED)
      private EntityManager em;
      
      /**
       * This instance of an entity manager is being taken out of the JNDI
       * tree configured at the top of the class. This would be made available
       * to any POJO called by the EJB. 
       */
      @Resource(name="persistence/jndidemo")
      private EntityManager em2;
  
      /*
       * This declaration obtains a reference to the SQL DataSource in the '
       * global JNDI tree and initializes ds to that value
       */
      @Resource(mappedName="java:jboss/datasources/ExampleDS")
      private DataSource ds;
      
      /*
       * This declaration will cause the container to inject a SessionContext
       * into the EJB at startup.
       */
      @Resource
      protected void setSessionContext(SessionContext ctx) {
          super.ctx = ctx;
      }
      
      /* 
       * We will manually assign this value using a JNDI lookup inside the 
       * @PostConstruct method
       */
      protected CookLocal cook; 
  
      /*
       * This reference will be injected by the container based on the data
       * type declared. The resolved EJB also gets placed in the ejb/cook ENC
       * name so that it can be looked up by code using the JNDI tree directly.
       */
      @EJB(name="ejb/cook")
      protected CookLocal cook2; 
  
      /*
       * This won't resolve to anything since this example does not use an 
       * external deployment descriptor to give us a value.
       */
      @Resource(name="vals/message")
      String message;
  
      @PostConstruct
      public void init() {        
          log.info("******************* BakeScheduler Created ******************");
          log.debug("ctx=" + ctx);
          log.debug("em=" + em);
          log.debug("em2=" + em2);
         log.debug("ds=" + ds);
         //log.debug("persistence/jndidemo=" + ctx.lookup("persistence/jndidemo"));
         log.debug("message=" + message);
         log.debug("cook=" + cook);  //this will be null at this point
         log.debug("cook2=" + cook2);
         log.debug("ejb/cook=" + ctx.lookup("ejb/cook"));
         cook = (CookLocal)ctx.lookup("ejb/cook");
         try { 
         	log.debug(new JNDIUtil().dump(new InitialContext(), "java:comp/env"));
         } catch (NamingException ex) { log.error("" + ex); }
     }
 }