Andrei Ivanov wrote:
I've created a context for my application and I used the manager to reload
the context and now I've configured the context to be reloadable.
First, start with using a profiler to ensure that your application
isn't leaking memory.
Look at
I've searched bugzilla, but there doesn't seem to be any bug filled about
something like this.
About using a profiler... could you recommend one ?
Thanks..
On Tue, 30 Dec 2003, James Black wrote:
Andrei Ivanov wrote:
I've created a context for my application and I used the manager to
About using a profiler... could you recommend one ?
JProfiler
JProbe
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Andrei Ivanov wrote:
I've searched bugzilla, but there doesn't seem to be any bug filled about
something like this.
About using a profiler... could you recommend one ?
JProfiler I like, mainly because of the cost, but also because it
integrates in well with Netbeans. g
Look at
On Tue, 30 Dec 2003, James Black wrote:
Andrei Ivanov wrote:
I've searched bugzilla, but there doesn't seem to be any bug filled about
something like this.
About using a profiler... could you recommend one ?
JProfiler I like, mainly because of the cost, but also because it
Howdy,
Look at http://nagoya.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=20758 and
see if that is your problem.
This may also help:
http://www.junlu.com/msg/38658.html
I clicked the above and surprisingly saw my own message ;)
Anyways, note that bug 20758 is filed against tomcat 4.1.24. There's no
Hmmm - looks like Brandon asked a similar question while I was writing this
one! Have read replies, but would appreciate anyone offering any
explanation for what we're seeing.
Noticed that several of the replies uses multiple tomcats. Is this
recommended? We're just using a single server.
Each of these processes correlates to a /thread/. The processes are sharing
memory for the most part - something that ps or top don't make clear.
Chris
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
On Behalf Of Galbayar
Sent: 08 March 2002 09:24
To: Tomcat Users
hi all ,
Well how is possible to give back memory ? Because after 2 days the
memory is full.
thx
Chris Pheby wrote:
Each of these processes correlates to a /thread/. The processes are sharing
memory for the most part - something that ps or top don't make clear.
Chris
-Original
within your program you might want to check out
Runtime runtime = Runtime.getRuntime;
runtime.freeMemory() vs
runtime.totalMemory()
This will let you know what it's really using..
But as top says it's only 59M then I'd be looking at
other processes in your ps list
Hope this helps
D
Boily
Cassidy [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Date: vendredi 8 mars 2002 12:05
A:Tomcat Users List
Objet:Re: Tomcat Memory usage(Urgent!)
within your program you might want to check out
Runtime runtime = Runtime.getRuntime;
runtime.freeMemory() vs
runtime.totalMemory()
This will let
-
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf
Of David Cassidy
Sent: Friday, March 08, 2002 4:35 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: Tomcat Memory usage(Urgent!)
within your program you might want to check out
Runtime runtime = Runtime.getRuntime
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