ial issues with newer
releases yet.
If you have a machine with a PowerLinux partition, then it's Linux, and you
should have no difficulties there.
-Greg
--
Greg Vilardi |Technical Lead E-mail:vila...@panix.com
USnail: 354 Indian Head Rd |Vormittag
You probably need to update your JVM. There is a bug in the internal
time handling of the new DST rules here in the USA (at least). THe
latest Java 5 and Java 6 JVM from Sun have fixed this. I know that the
issue exists in the build 1.6.0-b105 Sun JVM, and I think that 1.5.0_14-
b103 also exhibi
On 2 Nov 2007 at 7:24, Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
> > From: Peter Crowther [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Subject: RE: What do I do with a heap dump? (OOM Permgen)
> >
> > As far as I know, public enemy #1 for eating PermGen space is
> > still developers using the Singleton pattern in their cod
On 1 Nov 2007 at 18:32, Gabe Wong wrote:
> Greg Vilardi wrote:
> > Hello everyone.
> >
> > My team and I are trying to develop a new web application and the
> > tomcat JVM is crashing every few days. We are deploying our separate
> > versions of the applicati
Hello everyone.
My team and I are trying to develop a new web application and the
tomcat JVM is crashing every few days. We are deploying our separate
versions of the application several times per hour, and by looking at
jprobe, I see that each deployment of a webapp consumes 440kb of
PermGen
I have a problem porting one of my webapps from 5.0.28 to 6.0.10. I've reduced
the problem to the testcase in this message. Briefly, the following test case
produces the exception shown below it. The class referenced in the error does
appear in the old JSTL jar that we are using. However it is a
I'm running Tomcat 5.0.28 on Linux, for a development platform. After updating
an application, Tomcat (or possibly the manager app) can't start the
application if it has sessions pending. One of my co-workers thinks that this
is a session serialization issue, in that our application keeps lots o
