On Sat, Dec 14, 2013 at 2:22 PM, Jonathan Rogers
wrote:
> That's good to know about finding a good MaxPermSize argument. I'm not
> that experienced running JVMs so I wasn't aware of that parameter. The
> Jenkins wiki doesn't seem to mention it except in referring to Oracle
> docs. I don't think I'
That's good to know about finding a good MaxPermSize argument. I'm not
that experienced running JVMs so I wasn't aware of that parameter. The
Jenkins wiki doesn't seem to mention it except in referring to Oracle
docs. I don't think I've come across 'OutOfMemoryError: PermGen space'.
Is there a part
Hi - Our process is probably like many of yours -
Build something - run regression - promote build on test success
In between those steps we copy artifacts from the build to fingerprint the jobs.
We use this process for several code streams simultaneously, each
running their own builds from their
I like my -XX:MaxPermSize java argument to be bigger than what these tools
report over long term is the maximum actual permanent generation size. I expect
fewer 'OutOfMemoryError: PermGen space' that way.
They might also help finding the responsible plugin if things go wrong so it
doesn't happe
What does this have to do with running Jenkins? AFAICT, jmap is a
debugging tool. It may be useful for Jenkins developers, but does it
have any relevance to running Jenkins ordinarily?
Daniel Beck wrote:
> On RHEL 6 OpenJDK 7, jmap doesn't (or didn't) work:
> http://stackoverflow.com/q/16587460
>
On RHEL 6 OpenJDK 7, jmap doesn't (or didn't) work:
http://stackoverflow.com/q/16587460
So I switched to Oracle, which didn't have this issue. No idea whether it's
RHEL specific or a general OpenJDK issue though.
On 12.12.2013, at 01:56, Klaus Schniedergers wrote:
> Hi,
>
> do you have experi
On 13.12.2013, at 23:03, lfast wrote:
> I found references to an API call for submitDescription. Is there an API
> call that sets the Build Display Name called submitName? How would I find out
> ... without writing code that actually tries it? Is there a generaly way to
> discover obscure i
