Bryan Pendleton wrote:
I've been running JUnit tests directly by running
java -Xmx1024m junit.textui.TestRunner
org.apache.derbyTesting.functionTests.suites.All
But recently I've been trying to switch over to
ant junitreport
because I like the nice report I get.
But do I need to pass the "-Xmx1024m" argument when I run "ant
junitreport"?
I seem to get some "out of memory" problems, so it seems like I
probably do. But I'm not sure what the syntax ought to be.
Can somebody post whether or not they get a clean run from a
simple "ant junitreport", or whether they have some special settings
that they use?
I too get a few OutOfMemoryErrors when I run "ant junitreport" with default
settings. They disappear if I tell ant to increase the max heap memory to some
high value. So far I have not been able to do that from the command line, so I
edited the "junit-core" target in build.xml instead:
Index: build.xml
===================================================================
--- build.xml (revision 561696)
+++ build.xml (working copy)
@@ -1696,7 +1696,7 @@
</condition>
<junit printsummary="on"
fork="yes" forkmode="perTest"
- jvm="${derby.junit.jvm}"
+ jvm="${derby.junit.jvm}" maxmemory="740m"
showoutput="yes"
dir="junit_${derby.junit.timestamp}"
errorproperty="tests.failed"
I don't think using -Xmx... on the command line or ANT_OPTS=-Xmx... works as
long as the junit task forks new JVMs.
I still don't have 100% clean test runs, but I think the failures are mostly
intermittent or due to issues in my environment (need to look at it some more, I
just returned from vacation). At least I don't see the OutOfMemoryErrors any more.
Hope this helps,
--
John
