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Bert,
On 1/18/12 4:22 PM, Bert Verhees wrote:
I have done my testing, and at this moment, it seems that I found
the problem, I forgot to close a databaseconnection in a function
which is called a zillion times. Just one line of code, and the
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Bert,
On 1/16/12 11:15 AM, Bert Verhees wrote:
I am not sure if it is an Axis2 problem or a Tomcat-problem.
I have an client-application for test-purposes which runs inside
the Eclipse-IDE. The problem only occurs when running Axis2 inside
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Bert,
On 1/16/12 4:39 PM, Bert Verhees wrote:
On 16-01-12 22:26, Pid wrote:
The JConsole and VisualVM applications provided with the JDK
will tell you how much memory is being consumed by the
application in various areas of the Java program's
Sorry, readers of this list for not replying, I am very busy
investigating the problem, I try replying later.
Bert
On 16-01-12 23:55, André Warnier wrote:
Hi.
I'll follow-up with an out of band message just for now.
It was not very clear from your initial explanations whether you were
I have done my testing, and at this moment, it seems that I found the
problem, I forgot to close a databaseconnection in a function which is
called a zillion times.
Just one line of code, and the problem was solved.
At least I am so honest I admit it freely, and it will follow my career
until
Hi, I hope you can help me analyzing this problem:
I am using Tomcat6 6.0.32-5ubuntu1.1 together with Axis2 1.6.1
I am not sure if it is an Axis2 problem or a Tomcat-problem.
I have an client-application for test-purposes which runs inside the
Eclipse-IDE.
The problem only occurs when running
Bert Verhees wrote:
Hi, I hope you can help me analyzing this problem:
I am using Tomcat6 6.0.32-5ubuntu1.1 together with Axis2 1.6.1
I am not sure if it is an Axis2 problem or a Tomcat-problem.
I have an client-application for test-purposes which runs inside the
Eclipse-IDE.
The problem
Thanks, André, for your reply
Is that per person, or per POST ?
It is per Person AND per post. The post creates a person-object which is
stored in a database, and the person-object is formed out of an array of
strings.
to an webservice-call.
After some validation, the webservice
of
On 16/01/2012 20:12, Bert Verhees wrote:
Thanks, André, for your reply
Is that per person, or per POST ?
It is per Person AND per post. The post creates a person-object which is
stored in a database, and the person-object is formed out of an array of
strings.
to an webservice-call.
On 16-01-12 22:26, Pid wrote:
The JConsole and VisualVM applications provided with the JDK will tell
you how much memory is being consumed by the application in various
areas of the Java program's process heap.
You may use them to observe behaviour during the operation you are
experimenting
Hi.
I'll follow-up with an out of band message just for now.
It was not very clear from your initial explanations whether you were sending all of the
1000, 2000, .. 8000 person's data records at once, in one HTTP POST, or sending the data
in a person-by-person way.
So my wild guess was based
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