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easy question about Generic JVM arguments
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| Chris Taylor 2004-08-11, 5:58 pm |
| This should be a very easy question to answer. I have a customer that
set the heap size using the heap size fields in the admin consol
(Application Servers > server1 > Process Definition > Java Virtual
Machine ) but after that added Generic JVM arguments to set the heap
size to something else. I know that there is no reason to do this but I
was wondering what setting would websphere use?
thanks
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| Dexthor 2004-08-11, 5:58 pm |
| Interesting question. First found or the last found. This is a question for
SUN's Java binary. How does it work ?? I think, it is the first found. I may
be wrong. Interesting though ;)
Dexthor.
"Chris Taylor" <sfn.chris@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
news:cfde0u$258g$1@news.boulder.ibm.com...
> This should be a very easy question to answer. I have a customer that
> set the heap size using the heap size fields in the admin consol
> (Application Servers > server1 > Process Definition > Java Virtual
> Machine ) but after that added Generic JVM arguments to set the heap
> size to something else. I know that there is no reason to do this but I
> was wondering what setting would websphere use?
>
> thanks
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| Aaron W Morris 2005-02-01, 8:47 pm |
| Chris Taylor wrote:
> This should be a very easy question to answer. I have a customer that
> set the heap size using the heap size fields in the admin consol
> (Application Servers > server1 > Process Definition > Java Virtual
> Machine ) but after that added Generic JVM arguments to set the heap
> size to something else. I know that there is no reason to do this but I
> was wondering what setting would websphere use?
>
> thanks
On the AIX machines I have worked on, it uses the last arguments it
encounters. Even if I change the heap settings in the correct place in
the WAS console, ¨-Xmx256m¨ still appears in the command arguments.
--
Aaron W Morris <aaronwmorris@gmail.com> (decep)
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