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JVM Parameters (4 messages)
- Posted by: adnan memon
- Posted on: March 27 2004 05:30 EST
What jvm parameters can cause increased performance/scalability...Threaded Messages (4)
- JVM Parameters by Sanjaya Ganesh on March 28 2004 21:51 EST
- JVM Parameters - Sun's suggestions by Austin Mills on March 31 2004 10:28 EST
- Look for these params by leerutg leerutg on March 29 2004 14:06 EST
- Java Performance Tuning by Mario C on March 29 2004 18:02 EST
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JVM Parameters[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Sanjaya Ganesh
- Posted on: March 28 2004 21:51 EST
- in response to adnan memon
What jvm parameters can cause increased performance/scalability...
It would have been great if I can say "java -DHIGH_PERFORMANCE=true -DHIGH_SCALABILITY=true. But unfortunately it is highly application specific. One needs to analyze the specific app via a good tool (JProbe, OptiizeIt, HPJMeter...) to get a hang of it. -
JVM Parameters - Sun's suggestions[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Austin Mills
- Posted on: March 31 2004 10:28 EST
- in response to Sanjaya Ganesh
You can find some very useful information here (assuming you're using a Sun 1.4.x JVM:
Turbo-charging Java HotSpot Virtual Machine, v1.4.x to Improve the Performance and Scalability of Application Servers -
Look for these params[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: leerutg leerutg
- Posted on: March 29 2004 14:06 EST
- in response to adnan memon
Heap size: when increased would allow higher number of objects to be created and is useful when there is a high load or complex logic requiring # of object creation
Thread count: Again depends on the number of concurrent transactions being processed
Set up execute queues: If you know you want to prioritize certain beans etc, you can set up execute queues for the same.
These are just sample. There is hardware tuning also that can be looked at as well as application server tuning. Your application requirements, usage define this.
A good start is to simulate the load by using a loadRunner tool and then analyzing the data using a profiler like Jprobe for memory usage, heap usage, garbage collection activity etc. -
Java Performance Tuning[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Mario C
- Posted on: March 29 2004 18:02 EST
- in response to adnan memon
If you are looking to improve performance, try JView 2004 at http://www.devstream.com. It's a lot easier to use then JProbe, and has less overhead as it's written in native code.