Konstantin, On 12/5/12 3:06 AM, Konstantin Kolinko wrote: > 2012/12/5 Caldarale, Charles R <chuck.caldar...@unisys.com>: >>> From: kkoli...@apache.org [mailto:kkoli...@apache.org] >>> Subject: svn commit: r1417282 - in /tomcat/trunk/webapps/docs/config: >>> ajp.xml executor.xml http.xml >> >>> Author: kkolinko >>> Date: Wed Dec 5 05:34:16 2012 >>> New Revision: 1417282 >> >>> Modified: tomcat/trunk/webapps/docs/config/ajp.xml >>> URL: http://svn.apache.org/viewvc/tomcat/trunk/webapps/docs/config/ajp.xml? >>> rev=1417282&r1=1417281&r2=1417282&view=diff >>> ============================================================================== >>> --- tomcat/trunk/webapps/docs/config/ajp.xml (original) >>> +++ tomcat/trunk/webapps/docs/config/ajp.xml Wed Dec 5 05:34:16 2012 >>> @@ -285,9 +285,10 @@ >>> >>> <attribute name="acceptorThreadPriority" required="false"> >>> <p>The priority of the acceptor threads. The threads used to accept >>> - new connections. The default value is >>> - <code>java.lang.Thread#NORM_PRIORITY</code>. See the JavaDoc for the >>> - java.lang.Thread class for more details on what this priority >>> means.</p> >>> + new connections. The default value is <code>5</code> (the value of >>> the >> >> The value of NORM_PRIORITY on Windows 64-bit JDK 7 appears to be 1, not 5. >> I haven't checked other versions or platforms. > > 1 is MIN_PRIORITY. > > The constants are evaluated at compile time. They cannot be different > between systems.
+1
This is part of the public java.util.Thread API. If those values change,
bad things likely happen.
From my Oracle Java 1.7 distro on 64-bit Mac OS:
/**
* The minimum priority that a thread can have.
*/
public final static int MIN_PRIORITY = 1;
/**
* The default priority that is assigned to a thread.
*/
public final static int NORM_PRIORITY = 5;
/**
* The maximum priority that a thread can have.
*/
public final static int MAX_PRIORITY = 10;
-chris
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