The GUI draws a line to represent the established association. The assembly engineer may create more than one transaction object if different methods in the bean support different transaction attributes. Assembling an application in the IAS is more akin to designing a circuit than programming. Click here Finally, the assembly engineer specifies default configuration values for the application. For example, suppose the application is part of an Internet shopping cart program.
Deployment begins with installing the application into a container.
Again, the IAS deployment workspace GUI makes this a mouse-only job. For example, the application may reference a customer database. To deploy the application, the engineer would map that reference to an actual database table. In one sense, the IAS is really nothing more than a support system for EJB containers. A container is sort of a runtime environment that provides services to the contained beans.