If you are using XCF you can write all your data into an Active Memory Server. Other processes can now access all this data. Taking the first steps with XCF, my question now is what steps have to be done to get some example data in the active memory?
To get a short answer to this question to give some pointers for the active memory stuff:
First you have to create a working xcf Environment. This is mainly configuring your dispatcher.
Then you have to run an active memory server. You can use the command line tool xcfinfo to look if your active memory server is active in your xcf environment.
If your memory server is running you can do some initial testing with the java memory interface tool to see how and if your server is working. For inserting and listenging to the memory have a look at this tutorial.
Related
I'm trying to process a document and store many documents into ravendb which I have running locally.
I'm getting the error
Tried to send *ravendb.BatchCommand request via POST http://127.0.0.1:8080/databases/mydb/bulk_docs to all configured nodes in the topology, all of them seem to be down or not responding. I've tried to access the following nodes: http://127.0.0.1:8080
I was able to fetch mydb topology from http://127.0.0.1:8080.
Fetched topology: ( url: http://127.0.0.1:8080, clusterTag: A, serverRole: Member)
exit status 1
To me, it sounds like maybe my local cluster is running out of compute to process the large amount of data I'm trying to store.
RavenDB says I'm using 3 of 12 available cores, and I'd also like to make sure it's using a reasonable amount of the ram I have available on the machine (I'd even be happy with giving it a swap)
But reading around online, I'm not finding much helpful information for making sure RavenDB is able to use what it needs. I found the settings.json so I can add in configurations which theoretically should get included into the server but I'm not making much progress.
I also found some settings and changed "reassign cores" to 12 but it says that still 3/12 are being used and 6/31.1 GB of memory are being used.
If an alternative solution is recommended I'm all ears. I just need to run things locally and storing everything as json's doesn't enable fast enough retrieval for my usecase.
Update
I was able to install mongodb and setup a local database. It hasn't given me any problems yet. RavenDB looks appealing if I understood it better but I guess I'll stick with the tried and true for this project.
It is highly unlikely that you managed to run out of resources on the server with 3 cores / 6 GB unless you are pushing hundreds of millions of documents and doing very heavy work.
Do you get any error on the server? There should be more details on the error or in the server log.
I'm working on a uboot test application that will work with a special DMA engine. The DMA engine will transfer data between memories without "notify" cache. Therefore, I expect that if I keep transferring different data to the same destination, I should get the stale data.
However, I found that I always get the correct data the DMA engine sent. This makes me think that maybe the dcache is not enabled. So I tried the uboot build-in cmd - dcache. It shows my data cache is enabled. And I checked the TLB table and all pages are marked as "write back write allocate". So it means the cache is enabled?
And more interesting thing I found is that, I wrote a simple program that just keeps reading the same address. And I found that by disabling the dcache using the dcache cmd, the time to run the test just tripled. I tried a similar simple test in Linux on the same hardware and the cache can enable more than 15 times performance boost. So this must not be a hardware issue.
In summary, I found that my cache is working to some extent but not fully working. And it might be a configuration issue. Is there any theory can explain what I found? How can I continue to debug... Thanks
Let me answer it myself...
Code in Uboot is a little misleading... it run
set_section_dcache(i, DCACHE_WRITEBACK_WRITETHROUGH)
but after checking the MMU, it turns out that the memory type is set to be device.
I implemented a web application to start the Tomcat service works very quickly, but spending hours and when more users are entering is getting slow (up to 15 users approx.).
Checking RAM usage statistics (20%), CPU (25%)
Server Features:
RAM 8GB
Processor i7
Windows Server 2008 64bit
Tomcat 7
MySql 5.0
Struts2
-Xms1024m
-Xmx1024m
PermGen = 1024
MaxPernGen = 1024
I do not use Web server, we publish directly on Tomcat.
Entering midnight slowness is still maintained (only 1 user online)
The solution I have is to restart the Tomcat service and response time is again excellent.
Is there anyone who has experienced this issue? Any clue would be appreciated.
Not enough details provided. Need more information :(
Use htop or top to find memory and CPU usage per process & per thread.
CPU
A constant 25% CPU usage in a 4 cores system can indicate that a single-core application/thread is running 100% CPU on the only core it is able to use.
Which application is eating the CPU ?
Memory
20% memory is ~1.6GB. It is a bit more than I expect for an idle server running only tomcat + mysql. The -Xms1024 tells tomcat to preallocate 1GB memory so that explains it.
Change tomcat settings to -Xms512 and -Xmx2048. Watch tomcat memory usage while you throw some users at it. If it keeps growing until it reaches 2GB... then freezes, that can indicate a memory leak.
Disk
Use df -h to check disk usage. A full partition can make the issues you are experiencing.
Filesystem Size Used Avail Usage% Mounted on
/cygdrive/c 149G 149G 414M 100% /
(If you just discovered in this example that my laptop is running out of space. You're doing it right :D)
Logs
Logs are awesome. Yet they have a bad habit to fill up the disk. Check logs disk usage. Are logs being written/erased/rotated properly when new users connect ? Does erasing logs fix the issue ? (copy them somewhere for future analysis before you erase them)
If not. Logs are STILL awesome. They have the good habit to help you track bugs. Check tomcat logs. You may want to set logging level to debug. What happens last when the website die ? Any useful error message ? Do user connections are still received and accepted by tomcat ?
Application
I suppose that the 25% CPU goes to tomcat (and not mysql). Tomcat doesn't fail by itself. The application running on it must be failing. Try removing the application from tomcat (you can eventually put an hello world instead). Can tomcat keep working overnight without your application ? It probably can, in which case the fault is on the application.
Enable full debug logging in your application and try to track the issue. Run it straight from eclipse in debug mode and throw users at it. Does it fail consistently in the same way ?
If yes, hit "pause" in the eclipse debugger and check what the application is doing. Look at the piece of code each thread is currently running + its call stack. Repeat that a few times. If there is a deadlock, an infinite loop, or similar, you can find it this way.
You will have found the issue by now if you are lucky. If not, you're unfortunate and it's a tricky bug that might be deep inside the application. That can get tricky to trace. Determination will lead to success. Good luck =)
For performance related issue, we need to follow the given rules:
You can equalize and emphasize the size of xms and xmx for effectiveness.
-Xms2048m
-Xmx2048m
You can also enable the PermGen to be garbage collected.
-XX:+UseConcMarkSweepGC -XX:+CMSPermGenSweepingEnabled -XX:+CMSClassUnloadingEnabled
If the page changes too frequently to make this option logical, try temporarily caching the dynamic content, so that it doesn't need to be regenerated over and over again. Any techniques you can use to cache work that's already been done instead of doing it again should be used - this is the key to achieving the best Tomcat performance.
If there any database related issue, then can follow sql query perfomance tuning
rotating the Catalina.out log file, without restarting Tomcat.
In details,There are two ways.
The first, which is more direct, is that you can rotate Catalina.out by adding a simple pipe to the log rotation tool of your choice in Catalina's startup shell script. This will look something like:
"$CATALINA_BASE"/logs/catalina.out WeaponOfChoice 2>&1 &
Simply replace "WeaponOfChoice" with your favorite log rotation tool.
The second way is less direct, but ultimately better. The best way to handle the rotation of Catalina.out is to make sure it never needs to rotate. Simply set the "swallowOutput" property to true for all Contexts in "server.xml".
This will route System.err and System.out to whatever Logging implementation you have configured, or JULI, if you haven't configured.
See more at: Tomcat Catalina Out
I experienced a very slow stock Tomcat dashboard on a clean Centos7 install and found the following cause and solution:
Slow start up times for Tomcat are often related to Java's
SecureRandom implementation. By default, it uses /dev/random as an
entropy source. This can be slow as it uses system events to gather
entropy (e.g. disk reads, key presses, etc). As the urandom manpage
states:
When the entropy pool is empty, reads from /dev/random will block until additional environmental noise is gathered.
Source: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/questions/tomcat-8-5-9-restart-is-really-slow-on-my-centos-7-2-droplet
Fix it by adding the following configuration option to your tomcat.conf or (preferred) a custom file into /tomcat/conf/conf.d/:
JAVA_OPTS="-Djava.security.egd=file:/dev/./urandom"
We encountered a similar problem, the cause was "catalina.out". It is the standard destination log file for "System.out" and "System.err". It's size kept on increasing thus slowing things down and ultimately tomcat crashed. This problem was solved by rotating "catalina.out". We were using redhat so we made a shell script to rotate "catalina.out".
Here are some links:-
Mulesoft article on catalina (also contains two methods of rotating):
Tomcat Catalina Introduction
If "catalina.out" is not the problem then try this instead:-
Mulesoft article on optimizing tomcat:
Tuning Tomcat Performance For Optimum Speed
We had a problem, which looks similar to yours. Tomcat was slow to respond, but access log showed just milliseconds for answer. The problem was streaming responses. One of our services returned real-time data that user could subscribe to. EPOLL were becoming bloated. Network requests couldn't get to the Tomcat. And whats more interesting, CPU was mostly idle (since no one could ask server to do anything) and acceptor/poller threads were sitting in WAIT, not RUNNING or IN_NATIVE.
At the time we just limited amount of such requests and everything became normal.
We use FusionReactor which will show the overall memory usage at the server level, but it would be useful to be able to see how much memory individual items stored in the application scope are taking up.
Have you looked at http://www.fusion-reactor.com/fr/ or http://www.seefusion.com/
I think both of these server monitors could help you out
CFSimplicity,
The Enterprise version of ColdFusion 8 and higher has the Server monitor. The Server Monitor can breakdown memory usage and find out what requests and what variable scopes are consuming how much memory. FusionReactor currently can not.
According to a post on the FusionReactor group: http://groups.google.com/group/fusionreactor/browse_thread/thread/8a017a61d17e9840/d57cef46b843207d?lnk=gst&q=memory+request#d57cef46b843207d
James Holmes said:
A CF Standard install could make use
of the Java SizeOf() class:
sizeof.sourceforge.net
sourceforge.net/projects/sizeof
Some custom code would be necessary to
create a monitor based on this, but
it does work. mxAjax / CFAjax docs
and other useful articles:
www.bifrost.com.au/blog/
Is this something that you need to do in real time and/or in production for monitoring? Or is this just something that you need for debugging?
I would suggest just using one of the JVM memory dump tools or maybe launching your app with the JRockit jvm and doing some live analysis with that.
http://www.schierberl.com/blog/coldfusion-memory-leaks-part-i-profiler-introduction/
It is possible to see the Application Scope size from ColdFusion, using FusionReactor Application Performance Monitor http://www.fusion-reactor.com - this information is currently captured and stored in one of the log files. It is also possible to visualize this information using FusionAnalytics - which is able to display and analyze the metrics which have been captured from FusionReactor. You can see an example of this here - http://docs.intergral.com/display/FA205/CF+Scope+Sizes
I am doing a project on a centralized LAN management system. I need to know how many CPU cycles is each process of a remote PC consuming(as in a Task Manager )so that the network admin can close few processes,in case the CPU utilization of a system in network goes beyond acceptable rates..
I would like to know if there is a Win32 API for this requirement of mine n if so ,i request you to give me information about it..
thank you in advance..
Win32 API has lots of functions to find all kinds of information about currently running processes and threads, here's a link to the full list of them: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms683223(VS.85).aspx
Explore the list and you should be able to find the function(s) there that meet your requirements, for example GetProcessTimes() returns structures that contain the amounts of time the process has executed in kernel mode, in user mode, etc.
You need to look at the performance monitor system. You can get the stats from there (in the Process counter).
Here's a (delphi) explanation of it, that's pretty good and simple to understand.
When you understand how it all works, you then need the Performance Counters API to read the data counters.