Ronald,
thread dumps contain the native ID of threads, and ps can output such IDs as
well, so you can match the output together. Been there, done that.
On Thu, Oct 16, 2008 at 7:16 PM, Ronald Klop [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
Filip,
How do your top or ps commands relate to threads in the thread
Hi, Andrea,
Look at this: http://iusr.spaces.live.com/blog/cns!69F4725ED815E770!408.entry
A summary of mine after resolving the same problem.
It's quite clear from the thread dump to tell which thread is running
into a JSP page.
Cheers,
Jerome
On Wed, May 7, 2008 at 10:19 PM, Andrea Di Muro
Hi, Lindsay,
Sorry for my ignorance, but seeing that you were trying to locate the
thread using PID, I think perhaps it's wrong. I have the same
experience identifying such a CPU utilization issue on a Debian box
using a 2.6.x version kernel. I cannot recall whether on a 2.4.x
kernal linux box
I think it's because that you just enabled the Auto Build feature of
eclipse, so every time you changed your java source, eclipse built it
for you, and tomcat saw the class files changed and then reloaded that
context. But when you metioned for my production, I guess that
machine do not have an
maybe you can try antiJARLocking and antiResourceLocking, though they
only *SOMETIMES* worked for me :S
2006/5/27, Mike Klein [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I have a webapp with some problem libraries (FreeTTS...speechSynth)
that aren't freeing up when I call deallocate methods on synthesizer.
As a
Seems no such *FREE* tools. I'm using Lambda Probe,
http://lambdaprobe.org/ , handy tool.
2006/5/28, Xuekun Hu [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi,
I'm a newbie of TOMCAT. Is there a easy use and easy install TOMCAT
monitor tool available? I just want to monitor some basic performance
counters, like average
I think eclipse was just unable to validate that xml file, it's likely
the DTD file cannot be fetched by eclipse for some reason, e.g.,
network problems, DNS resolving failed. It's not a tomcat related
issue.
2006/5/24, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I created a dynamic web project in
Well, I think -Xnoclassgc is horrible. And singleton objects cannot be
shared among different application contexts, because they use
different classloaders.
Shared objects is better held in somewhere else, e.g., JNDI, although
I usually blame it =)
2006/5/22, Corobitsyn Roman [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Oh I'm terribly sorry I miss the line you said into shared/lib or
shared/classes. Forget that =P
2006/5/22, Corobitsyn Roman [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi
Sharing is possible with Tomcat
You must put your objects in shared classloader
For example:
public class ObjectPool {
private static
