Document Information

Preface

Part I Introduction

1.  Overview

2.  Using the Tutorial Examples

Part II The Web Tier

3.  Getting Started with Web Applications

4.  JavaServerTM Faces Technology

5.  Introduction to Facelets

6.  Unified Expression Language

7.  Using JavaServerTM Faces Technology in Web Pages

8.  Using Converters, Listeners and Validators

9.  Developing With JavaServerTM Faces Technology

10.  Java Servlet Technology

Part III Web Services

11.  Introduction to Web Services

12.  Building Web Services with JAX-WS

13.  Building RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS and Jersey

Part IV Enterprise Beans

14.  Enterprise Beans

15.  Getting Started with Enterprise Beans

16.  Running the Enterprise Bean Examples

Part V Contexts and Dependency Injection for the JavaTM EE Platform

17.  Introduction to Contexts and Dependency Injection for the JavaTM EE Platform

Overview of Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform

About Beans

Beans as Injectable Objects

Using Qualifiers

Injecting Beans

Using Scopes

Giving Beans EL Names

Adding Setter and Getter Methods

Using a Managed Bean in a Facelets Page

Injecting Objects by Using Producer Methods

Configuring a CDI Application

Further Information

18.  Running the Basic Contexts and Dependency Injection Examples

Part VI Persistence

19.  Introduction to the Java Persistence API

20.  Running the Persistence Examples

21.  The Java Persistence Query Language

22.  Creating Queries Using the Criteria API

Part VII Security

23.  Introduction to Security in the Java EE Platform

24.  Getting Started Securing Enterprise Applications

25.  Getting Started Securing Web Applications

Part VIII JavaTM EE Supporting Technologies

26.  Introduction to JavaTM EE Supporting Technologies

27.  Transactions

28.  Resource Connections

Index

 

About Managed Beans

A managed bean is a bean that is implemented by a Java class, which is called its bean class. A top-level Java class is a managed bean if it is defined to be a managed bean by any other Java EE technology specification (for example, the JavaServer Faces technology specification), or if it meets all of the following conditions:

  • It is not a non-static inner class.

  • It is a concrete class, or is annotated @Decorator.

  • It is not annotated with an EJB component-defining annotation or declared as an EJB bean class in ejb-jar.xml.

  • It has an appropriate constructor. That is, one of the following is the case:

    • The class has a constructor with no parameters.

    • The class declares a constructor annotated @Inject.

No special declaration, such as an annotation, is required to define a managed bean.