Primitive types

The UML to EJB transformation interprets primitive types the same way that the UML to Java transformation interprets them. For more information, see the UML to Java transformation documentation.

Packages

The UML to EJB transformation interprets packages the same way that the UML to Java transformation interprets them: it transforms them into Java packages. For more information, see the UML to Java transformation documentation.

Unmarked classes

The UML to EJB transformation interprets unmarked classes the same way that the UML to Java transformation interprets them: it transforms them into Java classes. For more information, see the UML to Java transformation documentation.

If an unmarked class contains attributes whose type are of a class with an <<Entity>>, <<Service>>, or <<MessageProcessor>> stereotype, the transformation does not generate the attributes. Instead, the transformation writes a message to the log file that states that the source attribute will not be transformed.

Unmarked interfaces

The UML to EJB transformation interprets unmarked interfaces the same way that the UML to Java transformation interprets them: it transforms them into Java interfaces. For more information, see the UML to Java transformation documentation.

If an unmarked interface contains attributes whose type are of a class with an <<Entity>>, <<Service>>, or <<MessageProcessor>> stereotype, the transformation does not generate the attributes. Instead, the transformation writes a message to the log file that states that the source attribute will not be transformed.

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