More than which distribution of RH, its kernel which matters. If you are
using any 2.4.x kernel there seems some problem in native thread stack size.
The ulimit setting will set it to required stack size limit. If you run long
living thread and recursive fn, you can see the effect of these params.
On Thu, 15 Nov 2001, Veda Narayanan wrote:
> Try these environment variable either in the script you start your app or in
> java script
>
> ulimit -s 2048
> export LD_ASSUME_KERNEL=2.2.5
> export _JAVA_SR_SIGNUM=12
>
> These are the thread parameters which will set your env for the
Try these environment variable either in the script you start your app or in
java script
ulimit -s 2048
export LD_ASSUME_KERNEL=2.2.5
export _JAVA_SR_SIGNUM=12
These are the thread parameters which will set your env for the latest
thread related kernel changes in linux kernel. These
Sounds like you have a memory leak in your program. Yes, it is possible
to have memory leaks even in Java programs. All you have to do is to
add objects to a collection type (map, set, list, etc) and then forget
to remove them, or null all references to the collection.
There are several software
Hi All,
My application runs on celeron processor with 128MB
RAM. OS- Redhat 6.2. I use Sun JDK1.3 currently. My
application has around 5-6 threads running...but one
of the thread stops after around 2-2.5 hrs of running.
The message is
java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: Unable to create new
native thre
