Am 11.01.2008 um 20:36 schrieb Galen Rhodes:
Absolutely. First, to understand the bug open up a Terminal window
and type the following:
java -d64 -version
Even if you're running Leopard on an Intel 64-bit processor (Core 2
Duo or Xeon) you see the following message :
Ca
I wasn't sure so I just changed both.
Also (I'm still looking for it) I assume that those files are copied
from some stock template somewhere. If so you could just alter the
template for those files and then you won't have to do this every time
you rebuild your application.
--
Galen Rhod
On 11.01.2008, at 12:36, Galen Rhodes wrote:
To get your WebObjects application to run in 64-bit mode then you
need to alter the classpath files. Once the application is built,
edit the two classpath files in the application folder. If your
application is named "Foo" then the two files yo
But that's only for 64-bit Intel processors running Leopard. If
you're running any PowerPC processors (including the G5) then
you're stuck with the 32-bit JVM.
--
Galen Rhodes
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Jan 11, 2008, at 1:34 PM, Jeff Schmitz wrote:
Hello,
What is the max memory a
fact, it can.
But that's only for 64-bit Intel processors running Leopard. If
you're running any PowerPC processors (including the G5) then you're
stuck with the 32-bit JVM.
--
Galen Rhodes
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Jan 11, 2008, at 1:34 PM, Jeff Schmitz wrote:
Hello,
What i
Hello,
What is the max memory allocation you can assign to on application
instance (assuming of course you have the memory installed) on a
previous generation Xserve with Tiger Server/WO5.3? How about the
latest xserve with Leopard Server/WO5.4?
Thanks,
Jeff
