Edward Yang wrote:
micheal wrote:Okay, I found the anwser. The -Xmx option works. If I set it to -Xmx128, then the memory value drops to about 310mb; if I set it to-Xmx64m, then the memory value is about 250mb. I think it's CBX that is eating up too much memory.I got the following two options after running ps -ef|grep -i java:On Tue, 2005-02-01 at 11:44 +0800, Edward Yang wrote:micheal wrote:On Mon, 2005-01-31 at 17:32 -0600, Gain Paolo Mureddu wrote:James Mckenzie wrote:However, this has nothing to do with the OPs problems with FC3 using up memory and we could take this to another thread.I couldn't agree more... I'll make another thread titled "Linux Sun's JVM needs improvement"Unless I am retarded, which I might be, I think the the amount of memory taken up by a VM is specified in the command used to start the java VM something like -Xs512M -Xi512M come to mind, which would set the minimum and maximum memory taken up at 512 Megs, so the amount of memory used by the VM is configurable, what is not however is how the garbage collector utilizes that memory. I cannot think of a single command on any OS for any JM that would tell you how much of the heap was utilized. Just my blathering MCI don't have those two options in jdk.config. I do find the following options in cbulder.config: vmparam -Xms32m vmparam -Xmx256m So I wonder why the JVM instance invoked by CBX takes up more than 400mb memory? -- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe: http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-listWhat command did you use to determine the memory size, I know that a simple ps -ef|grep -i java will tell you the exact java command that is lauched with all of the options I feel sorry that I think it help prove 'FC3 sucks' topic. :-( This is the end of this topic for me. |