Understanding JDeveloper Projects for Business Services
You access JDeveloper from JD Edwards EnterpriseOne OMW. You should have one business service workspace in JDeveloper. This workspace should have been created when JDeveloper was launched from OMW. Each published business service and business service has its own project under the business service workspace, where you can add and modify code for published business services and business services that were created using OMW. The JDeveloper project name matches the business service name in OMW. Naming conventions for JD Edwards business service classes are discussed in the JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Tools Business Services Development Methodology Guide. When you create new business services, you develop each published business service and business service within its own project in JDeveloper. A JDeveloper workspace can have many projects.
When you are in OMW, you can create more than one business service object. When you launch JDeveloper, it is launched for a specific business service object, and only the JDeveloper project for that business service is added to the workspace. You can add additional JDeveloper projects for other business services by closing JDeveloper and relaunching it from OMW for other business services or by choosing New EnterpriseOne Project from the workspace context menu. Business services must be added in OMW prior to working with them in JDeveloper.
Sample business services that you can use as a reference for implementing your business services are included in your software delivery. You use OMW and JDeveloper to review the code for these reference implementations, as you would for any other business service.