After having this happen a third time I took a closer look at the database and saw that one of the entries in the BUILDRESULT table had an END_TIME of 0. When I changed that field to a current time and restarted the server Continuum started to work again.

I was able to reproduce the problem by setting the END_TIME of the last BUILDRESULT to 0, starting the server, and waiting for that project to be queued. It was resolved again when I reset END_TIME to its original value.

I've reported this as http://jira.codehaus.org/browse/CONTINUUM-1871 and attached the thread dump.

Thanks,
Peter J.

Brett Porter wrote:
I certainly haven't seen something like this - perhaps something in the
project change caused an infinite loop that might be a bug in the Maven
project handling.
Are you able to get a thread dump from Continuum when it occurs?

Thanks,
Brett

2008/9/3 Peter Janes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Since adding a set of projects to a Continuum 1.2 instance last Thursday,
the server has stopped performing any builds on any projects.  The server
had performed hundreds of builds without issue over a period of several
months.

The initial problem that appeared was that projects would be queued but
never started; as soon as the first job entered the queue Continuum would
start using 100% CPU and never start building anything.  Even when I removed
all of the projects from the queue it remained at 100% CPU.  Restarting the
server didn't help: as soon as a job was queued the CPU would spike and no
further progress would be made.

Thinking that somehow the (MySQL) database might be corrupt, I removed it
and started fresh.  I added the projects that appeared to cause the problem
and they built successfully, so I started re-adding the rest of the
projects.  Unfortunately, at some point while I was doing this builds
stopped being executed again: this time they get queued up and are
apparently started, but I don't see any build processes being invoked.  Even
the simplest pom-only job times out.  The timeouts are shown in the
Continuum log but aren't being recorded in the database as failures or
errors, and restarting doesn't make a difference, which suggests to me that
perhaps the database has been corrupted again.

I don't see anything in Jira or the list archives; has anyone seen
behaviours like this?  More importantly, has anyone been able to solve them?

Environment: RHEL 5, Continuum 1.2 (built in May), Java 1.6.0_03, MySQL
5.0.45, Maven 2.0.9

Peter J.
--
Sometimes the Universe needs a change of perspective.
 --J. Michael Straczynski






--
Sometimes the Universe needs a change of perspective.
  --J. Michael Straczynski

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