So "automatic garbage collection" is a lie?
On 11/25/20 6:40 AM, Tim Cutts wrote:
Except of course, you do really. Java applications can end up with
huge memory leaks because the programmers really need to understand
the mechanism when objects get moved from Eden and Survivor space into
Tenur
: Jonathan Aquilina
Cc: Prentice Bisbal ; Beowulf
Subject: Re: [Beowulf] [External] Re: Clustering vs Hadoop/spark [EXT]
It depends on how long the object lives. If it’s still being used after a
certain number of garbage collection cycles, it gets moved to tenured space,
and will never be garbage
mailto:pbis...@pppl.gov>>
Cc: Beowulf mailto:beowulf@beowulf.org>>
Subject: Re: [Beowulf] [External] Re: Clustering vs Hadoop/spark [EXT]
Except of course, you do really. Java applications can end up with huge memory
leaks because the programmers really need to understand the mec
: 25 November 2020 12:40
To: Prentice Bisbal
Cc: Beowulf
Subject: Re: [Beowulf] [External] Re: Clustering vs Hadoop/spark [EXT]
Except of course, you do really. Java applications can end up with huge memory
leaks because the programmers really need to understand the mechanism when
objects get
Except of course, you do really. Java applications can end up with huge memory
leaks because the programmers really need to understand the mechanism when
objects get moved from Eden and Survivor space into Tenured space.
Tenured space never decreases, so every object which ends up there is allo
On 11/24/20 11:45 AM, Jonathan Aquilina via Beowulf wrote:
When I learned java as part of my degree I used to see it as clunky why go for
an interpreted language such as java over something more low level like c/c++
on a traditional cluster?
Technically Java isn't really an interpreted langu
