I am having trouble figuring out why an EJB session bean is not working. The actual error message is an EJBException: NameNotFoundException, but that is not a very illuminating message.
I have traced it down to a exactly what line causes the problem, but have not figure out why. So, I wanted to create a session bean to keep track of the input values from a form.
A slimmed down version of the code is:
public class rrpInputField {
   public boolean isRequired;
   public int maxLength;
   public String inputValue;
   public String displayValue;
   public String formatMask;
   public rrpInputField() {
     isRequired = false;
     maxLength  = 64;
     inputValue = "";
     displayValue = "";
     formatMask   = "";
  }
}
I then created a interface dohicky...
@Local
public interface Test1  {
   public void   setAction(String action);
   public String getAction();
   public void   setName(String name);
   public String getName();
}
Then I created the test bean itself...
@Stateful
public class Test1Bean implements Test1 {
   private String         action;
   private rrpInputField  name;
   @PostConstruct
   public void initialize() {
        action = "initalValue";
        //name.currentValue = "TestValue";
    @Override
    public void setAction(String action){ this.action = action; }
    @Override
    public void getAction() { return this.action; }
    @Override
    public void setName(String name) { this.name.currentValue = name; }
    @Override
    public String getName() { return this.name.currentValue; }
}
In my test servlet I have
 @EJB
 private  Test1   t1;
If I un-comment the one line in the bean initialize method in the bean definition I get the failure. So I know it has something to do with that. //name.currentValue = "TestValue";
If I leave it commented out, as soon as I code t1.getName("New Value") in the servlet I'll get the same error.
If I leave it commented it out, then the bean works as anticipated - I can initialize, and use setAction and getAction just fine.
I am fairly sure the rrpInput class is correct, because I can code in the servlet:
   rrpInputField f1 = new rrpInputField();
   f1.currentValue  = "TestValue";
I figure it must have something to do with my input field class, but I have had no luck figuring out what.
