Sigh. It must be one of those days!

The memory now seems 'ok enough' but I'm back to the weird permission error?

call process [/home/appserver/bin/imagesize.sh 76 jpg]
callUnixProcess [/home/appserver/bin/imagesize.sh 76 jpg]
java.io.IOException: Cannot run program "/home/appserver/bin/imagesize.sh": 
java.io.IOException: error=13, Permission denied


Isn't that execution perms on the UNIX file?

I tried chmod 777 and I still get permission denied...

Do I need to open a shell like "csh /home/appserver/bin/imagesize.sh 76 jpg" ?

I'm not certain I've ever had this working or not and so maybe it is my command 
this time?



On Apr 12, 2011, at 2:13 PM, Pascal Robert wrote:

> 
> Le 2011-04-12 à 13:56, Jesse Tayler a écrit :
> 
>> 
>> what should I set my memory to in Javamonitor then? something very low?
> 
> Well, it depends if you actually need to start your app with 128 MB of RAM 
> :-) Maybe you could start it with only the maximum setting (-Xmx256m) while 
> not setting the minimum so that your instances use 32 MB to start with.
> 
> But I strongly suggest that you monitor your RAM usage or else you might have 
> problems with both of your instances are reaching 256 MB. Adding a swap space 
> would help in those cases, but even there if your swap usage goes over 50%.
> 
> And I suggest that you restart your apps every day, because at the OS level, 
> even if your apps get garbage collected, the RAM usage at the OS level will 
> not go down. For example, if your app is reaching near 256 MB of RAM because 
> of a "big" request, and 10 minutes later the GC does its job and clear up 50 
> MB of heap space, your app will still use 256 MB at the OS level.
> 
> The secret? Monitoring!
> 
>> Or do you suggest something with the Java VM? I don't understand?
>> 
>> On Apr 12, 2011, at 1:41 PM, Pascal Robert wrote:
>> 
>>> Java memory settings reminds me of the "good old" Mac OS 9 days where we 
>>> had to adjust manually how much RAM each app would use.
>> 
>> ya, I know -- but I guess it makes server reliability easier...
>> 
>> iPhone iOS just kills your app if it takes too much memory.
>> 
>> 
> 
> 

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