You can run Enterprise JavaBeans as EJB Server components using any of these techniques:
Define EJB components in PowerJ, using wizards to define the interfaces and deploy the Bean directly from PowerJ to EJB Server. See the PowerJ documentation for more information.
Use the Adaptive Server plug-in to Sybase Central to import an EJB-JAR file that contains the classes and deployment descriptors for one or more EJB components. The Adaptive Server plug-in defines components with properties matching the deployment descriptor settings.
Import compiled versions of a home interface, remote interface, implementation class, and (for entity Beans) the primary key class. The Adaptive Server plug-in defines IDL interfaces for the interfaces and the primary key, and defines an EJB component with default settings. You can configure additional settings such as transaction attributes and database resource references using the Adaptive Server plug-in Component Properties dialog box.
Define an EJB component from scratch in the Adaptive Server plug-in, using the IDL generation tools to define the home interface, remote interface, and primary key type. The Adaptive Server plug-in generates Java classes for the home and remote interfaces and primary key class, as well as a template for the implementation class.