> it called ZipArchiveInputStream constructor three times(two for mediatype, > one for parse), but only two times calling java.util.zip.Inflater#end()?
Wait, are you calling close on your BufferedInputStream? On Sat, Mar 18, 2023 at 9:36 PM Darren <[email protected]> wrote: > > Thank you for your reply on weekend，Tim! > > In my program, both methods (detect and parseToString) are used one after > another to get the medie type and plain text. > We test millions file samples everyday, and notice the java heap is normal > but offheap is increasing until java progress was killed by linux oom-killer. > Because in my program, i don't use offheap by native code. > > Last night，i only test detect method to get medietype, it seems everything is > normal. Later i will test parseToString. > > And i will try your suggestion and test the program again. Thanks! > > > Tim Allison <[email protected]> 于2023年3月18日周六 19:46写道： >> >> Do you get the off heap problem only on parseToString and not on detect? >> >> Not part of your question, but I'd recommend using >> TikaInputStream.get(file, metadata). It is far more efficient for >> zip-based files as well as PDFs and other parsers that require random >> access. >> >> On Sat, Mar 18, 2023 at 1:24 AM 朱桂锋 <[email protected]> wrote: >> > >> > Firstly, thank you for tika, she is great project! >> > >> > Recently, i run the tika(version 2.7.0) project and extract text from >> > document， i find java offheap is increasing until all the memory to the >> > 100%, and then killed by oom-killer. >> > >> > then i use pmap and dump data from memory(exclude the java heap), i find >> > they are like this: >> > >> > [ Content >> > >> > Types] . xM1PK >> > >> > rels/.relsPK word/ rels/document.xm1.relsPK word /document.xm1PK >> > word/footer4.xmIPK word/header4. xm1PK word/footer2.xmIPK word/header2. >> > xm1PK word /header3.xmIPK word/footer3.xmlPK word /header1.xm1PK >> > >> > word/ footer1 . xm1PK >> > >> > word / footnotes.xmlPK word/endnotes .xm1PK word/header5. xm1PK >> > word/media/ image3.pngPK word/media/imagel. jpegPK word/media/image2. >> > jpegPK word / theme/ theme 1. xm1PK word/settings. xm1PK >> > >> > customxml/ itemProps2 .xm1PK >> > >> > customXml /item2 . xm1PK docProps /custom. xm1 PK t?92 >> > customXml/rels/item1.xm1.relsPK customXml/ rels/item2.xm1.relsPK customXm1 >> > /itemProps1.xm1PK >> > >> > >> > >> > they are office document text，why they are in offheap? so i doubt when >> > parse office document it will cause memory leak. >> > >> > another infomation: when i debug code on my own mac computer, using xlsx >> > as input file sample , >> > when it calling tika.detect, it called ZipArchiveInputStream constructor >> > twice, and the same times calling java.util.zip.Inflater#end(); >> > but when it calling tika.parseToString, it called ZipArchiveInputStream >> > constructor three times(two for mediatype, one for parse), but only two >> > times calling java.util.zip.Inflater#end()? >> > >> > Is that caused the offheap memory leak because of the Inflater use native >> > code? >> > >> > Look forward for your reply! thank you very much! >> > >> > my test code: >> > >> > public static void extractByFacade(File file) throws Exception { >> > Tika tika = new Tika(); >> > tika.setMaxStringLength(240); >> > org.apache.poi.util.IOUtils.setByteArrayMaxOverride(200000000); >> > >> > final BufferedInputStream buffer = new BufferedInputStream(new >> > FileInputStream(file)); >> > final String mediaType = tika.detect(buffer, file.getName()); >> > // System.out.println("mediaType->" + mediaType); >> > >> > final String content = tika.parseToString(buffer); >> > // System.out.println("extractByFacade>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"); >> > // System.out.println(content + " " + content.length()); >> > } >> > >> >
