Just to give some more information (maybe someone with more in-depth
knowledge finds the time to take a look at this issue):
On copying it to the deploy directory of JBoss, memory usage increases
by 20 MB. On calling the first struts page
(http://localhost:8080/KuchenZutatStrutsWeb
/kuchenzutatstruts/KuchenZutatStruts.ear
On copying it to the deploy directory of JBoss, memory usage increases
by 20 MB. On calling the first struts page
(http://localhost:8080/KuchenZutatStrutsWeb/ - then click the link on
the index page), memory usage increases by another 30 MB.
This happens with
gt;
>
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Hi all,
I have a quite small Struts 2 application running on a JBoss 5.0GA.
It contains some EJB3 entity beans, an EJB3 session bean, a handful of
struts actions and three JSPs.
After about 5 redeploys (I use JSR88), JBoss is consuming more and more
memory (>500MB) and thus getting poorly slow.
Thanks for your time,
Willem
"Michael Jouravlev" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
21/02/2006 20:08
Por favor, responda a "Struts Users Mailing List"
Para: "Struts Users Mailing List"
cc:
Asunto: Re: RequestProcessor processPopulate heavily
n we have noticed the following weird behaviour:
> >upon submitting a form from a jsp to as struts form/action, the method
> >processPopulate of RequestProcessor will increase memory usage on our
> >windows box by some 30M for each call. Unfortunately, this extra memory is
&g
migration we have noticed the following weird behaviour:
upon submitting a form from a jsp to as struts form/action, the method
processPopulate of RequestProcessor will increase memory usage on our
windows box by some 30M for each call. Unfortunately, this extra memory is
not freed, not even after waiting
RequestProcessor will increase memory usage on our
windows box by some 30M for each call. Unfortunately, this extra memory is
not freed, not even after waiting more than say one hour. After a few such
requests, needless to say, this produces OutOfMemoryErrors.
I pinpointed the memory usage to
on the "that's
like buying a truck asking them how much it will weight when you fill it up" --
I can calculate the memory usage of the parts that I implement on behalf of my
application itself. Obviously no one can speak to the size of the memory usage
of the applications speci
understand your gasps at my question. To extend on the "that's like buying a truck asking them how much it will weight when you fill it up" -- I can calculate the memory usage of the parts that I implement on behalf of my application itself. Obviously no one can speak to the size of th
: memory usage
The footprint is still driven by your specific implementation. The
more session based form beans you use, the larger the footprint. How
should we determine this? I guess you could run the struts-blank
application, and measure that. Would that be accurate? Probably not
Yeah, but there is a weight class to it.
Shawn
-Original Message-
From: James Mitchell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2006 10:20 AM
To: Struts Users Mailing List
Subject: Re: memory usage
LOL! That's like buying a truck from Ford, and then asking them how
James Mitchell wrote:
> The footprint is still driven by your specific implementation. The
> more session based form beans you use, the larger the footprint. How
> should we determine this? I guess you could run the struts-blank
> application, and measure that. Would that be accurate? Probably
you fill it up" -- I can calculate the memory usage of the
parts that I implement on behalf of my application itself.
Obviously no one can speak to the size of the memory usage of the
applications specific objects that I create, things, I put in
session, etc.
However, this isn't
I'm not sure I understand your gasps at my question. To extend on the "that's
like buying a truck asking them how much it will weight when you fill it up" --
I can calculate the memory usage of the parts that I implement on behalf of my
application itself. Obviously no
James Mitchell wrote:
> LOL! That's like buying a truck from Ford, and then asking them how
> much it will weigh when you fill it up.
That's a better answer than mine; I was just gonna say "15K" and call it
day.
Dave "You don't code your Struts in assembly?!"
--
LOL! That's like buying a truck from Ford, and then asking them how
much it will weigh when you fill it up.
--
James Mitchell
EdgeTech, Inc.
http://edgetechservices.net/
678.910.8017
Skype: jmitchtx
On Feb 13, 2006, at 5:00 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Let me know if this is not a ve
Let me know if this is not a very good question. I need to know roughly how
much memory a struts application uses.
What is the equation?
framework objects + application actions and forms + ??
My java classes that represent my business logic won't be in memory until an
action executes
Rick Reumann wrote:
"Hi my name is Rick and I use the Session to store objects."
"Hi Rick!"
Let's all thank Rick for sharing his story. *clap clap clap*
Group hug!
Well after looking for what was actually causing the out of memory
problems, and determining it was just a matter of some necessary b
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Monday 25 October 2004 16.34, Zhang, Larry (L.) wrote:
> Let's say I have two object
>
> public calss Object1{
> private name;
> private id;
> private depetId;
>
> }
>
> public calss Object2{
> private name;
> private id;
> private depetId;
>
Let's say I have two object
public calss Object1{
private name;
private id;
private depetId;
}
public calss Object2{
private name;
private id;
private depetId;
private country;
private jobFamily;
private isActive;
...
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