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Oracle GlassFish Server 3.1 Application Development Guide
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Document Information

Preface

Part I Development Tasks and Tools

1.  Setting Up a Development Environment

2.  Class Loaders

3.  Debugging Applications

Part II Developing Applications and Application Components

4.  Securing Applications

5.  Developing Web Services

6.  Using the Java Persistence API

7.  Developing Web Applications

8.  Using Enterprise JavaBeans Technology

9.  Using Container-Managed Persistence

10.  Developing Java Clients

11.  Developing Connectors

12.  Developing Lifecycle Listeners

13.  Developing OSGi-enabled Java EE Applications

Part III Using Services and APIs

14.  Using the JDBC API for Database Access

15.  Using the Transaction Service

16.  Using the Java Naming and Directory Interface

Accessing the Naming Context

Global JNDI Names

Accessing EJB Components Using the CosNaming Naming Context

Accessing EJB Components in a Remote GlassFish Server

Naming Environment for Lifecycle Modules

Configuring Resources

External JNDI Resources

Custom Resources

Built-in Factories for Custom Resources

JavaBeanFactory

PropertiesFactory

PrimitivesAndStringFactory

URLFactory

Disabling GlassFish Server V2 Vendor-Specific JNDI Names

Using Application-Scoped Resources

Using a Custom jndi.properties File

Mapping References

17.  Using the Java Message Service

18.  Using the JavaMail API

Index

Using a Custom jndi.properties File

To use a custom jndi.properties file, place the file in the domain-dir/lib/classes directory or JAR it and place it in the domain-dir/lib directory. This adds the custom jndi.properties file to the Common class loader. For more information about class loading, see Chapter 2, Class Loaders.

For each property found in more than one jndi.properties file, the Java EE naming service either uses the first value found or concatenates all of the values, whichever makes sense.