On Tuesday 14 October 2008 2:19:44 pm anoopPrasad wrote:
> Dear Dan/Bharat,
>
> I have checked Heap,non-Heap, and perm Gen Memory usage of the process
> through JCOnsole and OptimizeIT. And like Dan observed, its stable, more or
> less.
> (Like in the report in the first post)
>
> But still the OS (Solaris) reports a Resident Memory increase as well as
> the swap memory increase.
>
> From the "pmap" report  I have observed that after a number of requests a
> lot of the anonymus [anon] memory blocks are allocates, which is never
> reclaimed.

I have NO idea how to debug something down there.   If it's outside the java 
heaps, it's down in native code.   :-(



> In the beginning we were also doubting PermGen space and Jetty server. But
> it turns out that PermGen allocation is fine , no considerable
> increase(~3M) at all.

Right.   That's what I was seeing as well.


> About Jetty we are still doubtful.Since JMS transport is fine, it has to be
> either Jetty problem or
> the way servlets are handled in CXF Code.

Well, you could TRY building a war, deploying in tomcat, and trying that.   
95% of the http handling code is shared between the servlet version and the 
jetty version.   That said, if there was an issue there, I would expect it to 
show up as objects on the java heap.

One thing you COULD try is modify the 
org.apache.cxf.transport.http_jetty.JettyHTTPServerEngine class and change 
the getHTTPConnectorFactory() call stuff to return the non-NIO version of the 
connector.    It could be direct nio buffers leaking or something.     


> Could you please have a look at the following post and tell me whether it
> applies to CXF.
> http://blogs.sun.com/fkieviet/entry/classloader_leaks_the_dreaded_java

I don't think so.   In the standalone case, nothing is being 
deployed/undeployed/etc.... so classes shouldn't ever need to be unloaded.

Dan



> > 
>
> If it's in the process memory space, that's probably a bug in either Jetty
> (nio stuff it does) or in the JDK itself.  Nothing we can do about either
> of those.
> If we locate the problem, we can try to fix it.
>
>
> Thank you very much.
>
> regards
> anoopPrasad



-- 
Daniel Kulp
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://dankulp.com/blog

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