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1 ![]() 2 ![]() 3 ![]() 4 ![]() 5 ![]() 6 ![]() AbstractThis document is a slightly verbose quickstart, if you are not interested in all the chat and simply want the bare minimum, we offer a Commands-Only Guide for Windows Users and a Commands-Only Guide for Linux/Unix/Mac OS X Users Join the mailing listThe OpenEJB User list is where the general OpenEJB community goes to ask questions, make suggestions, chat with other users, and keep a finger on the pulse of the project. Please feel free to ask as many questions as you need while becoming familiar with the project. We believe the perspective of those who are new the project is very valuable and we rely on your feedback to make the project easier to use and understand for everyone. If you have any suggestions on ways we can help those that are new to the project get up to speed more quickly, we are more than willing to listen. Get the sourceGetting involved in any Open Source project requires the source. The standard tool for managing source code in open source projects is CVS. If you are not familiar with CVS, take a moment to read our CVS FAQ. If you have cvs already installed and are ready to go, the following commands are all you need to get the source. The first command logs you into the system, when it prompts you for the CVS password, simply hit the Enter key. cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.openejb.sf.net:/cvsroot/openejb login cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.openejb.sf.net:/cvsroot/openejb co openejb NOTE: The 'cvs ....' commands above should be on one line and executed as one command. If you are a new user to cvs, the above steps may seem overly simplistic to you. For a more detailed explanation of the login/checkout process, click here. Building OpenEJBAfter doing the checkout, there should be a new directory named 'openejb', change to that directory and execute the following command: Windows: Unix/Linux/Mac OS X: Run the test suiteNow that you have built OpenEJB and other needed jars, it's a good to run the test suite and verify that everything is setup. Execute the following commands: Windows: Unix/Linux/Mac OS X: Deploy your ejb-jarOpenEJB comes with a command-line tool to help guide you through deploying your jars in OpenEJB. The options are as follows: Windows: Unix/Linux/Mac OS X: config-file is the location of the configuration file used to start OpenEJB. jar-file is the location of the EJB jar file containing the beans you would like to deploy. Windows Example: Unix/Linux/Mac OS X Example: NOTE: The text above should be on one line and executed as one command. The above examples actually work! Go ahead and try them out, you must execute them in the same directory you build the source in. Note, the undeployedBeans.jar was built when you ran the build script earlier. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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