Hi all,
No more help required - I traced back all the references to the Request
objects and it did turn out to be a bug in my application code. One of
my tracing classes (written a long time ago, before we used Tomcat) was
caching all created Thread objects. So when Tomcat decided to allocate
ne
Hi,
I have now managed to do some analysis of the classes that are
referencing the leaked objects, can anyone help me interpret these
results?
I got jmap/jhat working by upgrading to JRE 1.6.0_05, and took a heap
dump at a time after a period of stress when all SOAP/XML connections
had been close
Rainer Jung wrote:
> Then it's easy, the StringCache class gets it as a system property. So
> you simply set it as a system property from your own code, before
> embedded Tomcat gets it. Values are "false" or "true".
Great, thanks.
---
Rainer,
Rainer Jung wrote:
> What do you try to set via catalina.properties?
Thanks for the information. I'm trying to set:
tomcat.util.buf.StringCache.byte.enabled=false
Thanks,
Tom.
-
To start a new topic, e-mail: users@tom
Hi,
I run Tomcat 5.5.16 embedded within a Java application, and currently do
not have a file called catalina.properties in the installation. I would
like to change an option which is normally in that file, so my question
is how do I do that?
I've tried creating a "conf" directory under my main "
Christopher,
Christopher Schultz wrote:
> Have you been able to compare the numbers of those objects after, say,
> 100 requests with the same object counts after, say, 1 requests?
It
> /is/ possible that Tomcat is leaking memory per connection, but very
> unlikely given that thousands of serve
Hi,
I have a Java application that exposes a web services (SOAP/XML)
interface using Apache Tomcat and Axis2 (see detailed background below).
When this interface is heavily utilized, the application gradually leaks
old space memory until it runs out. I have analyzed the heap usage on a
system whe
