Looking back I was starting Tomcat from inside Eclipse with the Sysdeo
Tomcat Plugin which apparently doesn't use the tomcat startup scripts,
i.e., it bypasses startup.sh so it never sees -server. When I started
tomcat manually via the cli with startup.sh with the JAVA_OPTS in
catalina.sh it
Michael Echerer wrote:
Shouldn't it have the -server in there if it is running in server mode?
How can I tell that the JVM is actually running in server mode?
well, not sure if you can. I'd try java.lang.System.getProperties() or
something...
Yupp... works... Just run my junitreport via
How can I tell that the JVM is actually running in server mode?
well, not sure if you can. I'd try java.lang.System.getProperties() or
something...
Yupp... works... Just run my junitreport via ant which also dumps lots
of system properties, too:
java.vm.name is what you are
Hi ALL,
Does anyone know how to pass one parameter by Tomcat 5.0.28 to the starts
JVM?
I need to pass the - server parameter to the JVM (SUN 1.4.2) but I don´t
know where I put this to call JVM.
Thanks
Acacio Furtado Costa
Pesquisa e Tecnologia
GIA - Magnesita S/A
*
Acácio Furtado Costa wrote:
Hi ALL,
Does anyone know how to pass one parameter by Tomcat 5.0.28 to the
starts JVM?
I need to pass the - server parameter to the JVM (SUN 1.4.2) but I
don´t know where I put this to call JVM.
Use the JAVA_OPTS variable in catalina.sh or .bat
for the service registry params.
Allistair.
-Original Message-
From: Acácio Furtado Costa [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 05 May 2005 12:33
To: tomcat-user@jakarta.apache.org
Subject: Pass parameter to the JVM at startup
Hi ALL,
Does anyone know how to pass one parameter by Tomcat
Use the JAVA_OPTS variable in catalina.sh or .bat
You can also increase the memory settings here, e.g. -server -Xms512m
-Xmx1024m or whatever other jvm options you need.
I am also trying to do this but it doesn't seem to work, well there is
no indication that it did. I also tried setting
Shouldn't it have the -server in there if it is running in server mode?
How can I tell that the JVM is actually running in server mode?
well, not sure if you can. I'd try java.lang.System.getProperties() or
something...
At least on a Solaris machine you could figure out whether you are
