Knuplesch, Juergen wrote:
Hello,
Thanks for your answer!
Good to know, that there are known problems.
I already fork the junit tests. I even have parted the tests into three parts,
because of earlier challenges.
Memory eater is also junitreport (especially for 2200 tests) etc., all the XSLT stuff needs a lot of memory and of course
Tasks like jar.
I hopefully (the build is running in the moment I write this) solved the
problem by using a 64Bit Java on a 64Bit Windows machine and increasing the
memory. This is of course no solution, but it will probably work.
It's junitreport that is killing you : the post-run transform, not the
tests themselves.
* switch to Xalan, not Sun's built in xsl engine
* In a 64 bit Java 6u15 and up, you can ask for half-sized pointers,
XX:+UseCompressedOops
That cuts the memory footprint of every java instance down to almost
that of 32 bit jvms,
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