Finding the Compromise – the Adapter Framework - Applied SOA Patterns on the Oracle Platform - page 409

We're done with JDeveloper and now we can proceed with the OSB part. We assume that
you already have a JNDI provider configuration file in the root of your OSB project. If
not, you should create one now, pointing to your development server (usually ht-
tp://localhost:7001 , for a more complex clustered JIT environment, you could
have t3://jitosbhost:<port>,jitosbhostmirror:<port> ) (1) . Now we
are ready to create Business Service.
Go to the Business Service subfolder, select Business Service Wizard from the context
menu, and name it accordingly (2) . Select Transport Type Service in the Service tab be-
low and then go to the Transport tab. Set protocol as JEJB and set the Endpoint URI as a
concatenation of your JNDI Provider's name and JNDI name from the Client class
mentioned earlier (3) .
Click on JEJB Transport type , set EJB Spec Version as 3.0 , and click on Browse for
the Client jar. Go to the Client's jar location, pick it, and validate the client's method in the
Methods sections. For simplicity purposes, we have created it with only one method. You
will see the EJB-based Business Service created in the Operation field (4) .
Deploying the EJB service on OSB