JE provides a fully functional JMX MBean in com.sleepycat.je.jmx.JEMonitor. To use this MBean, build and deploy jejmx.jar: 1. cd 2. modify /build.properties and set j2ee.jarfile to an appropriate J2EE jar. 3. ant jmx This builds a jejmx.jar in /build/lib which contains the MBean. A sample JBoss service descriptor can be found in je-jboss-service.xml in this directory. The MBean can be deployed by modifying the service file to point to a JE environment, and then copying the service file, jejmx.jar, and je.jar to the JBoss deployment directory. JEMonitor expects another component in the JVM to configure and open the JE environment; it will only access a JE environment that is already active. It is intended for these use cases: - The application wants to add database monitoring with minimal effort and little knowledge of JMX. Configuring JEMonitor within the JMX container provides monitoring without requiring application code changes. - An application already supports JMX and wants to add database monitoring without modifying its existing MBean. The user can configure JEMonitor in the JMX container in conjunction with other application MBeans that are non-overlapping with JE monitoring. No application code changes are required. Users may want to incorporate JE management functionality into their own MBeans, expecially if their application configures and opens the JE environment. This can be done by using the utility class com.sleepycat.je.jmx.JEMBeanHelper and an example implementation, com.sleepycat.je.JEApplicationMBean which is provided in this directory. This MBean differs from JEMonitor by supporting environment configuration and creation from within the MBean. JEApplicationMBean may be deployed, or used as a starting point for an alternate implementation. To build the example, 1. cd 2. modify /build.properties and set j2ee.jarfile to an appropriate J2EE jar. 3. ant jmx-examples This creates a jejmx-example.jar in /build/lib that can be copied to the appropriate deployment directory. See the je-jboss-service.xml file for an example of how this might be done for JBoss.