min and max should be the same because there is no benefit to having a
lower min according to everything I have read. It can slow down your
application startup however.
it will not support parsing a space delimited string, only the options
specifically for the JVM, for example
"java -Djava.io.tmpdir=/tmp/foo -server -Xmx256m -Xint
-XX:MaxPermSize=512M -classpath /tmp/foo.jar:/tmp/baz.jar
org.apache.catalina.Bootstrap start "
jvmargs doesn't add the java binary to the beginning nor the
"org.apache.catalina.Bootstrap start"
I do want to handle the classpath but i have not figured out a clean
way to handle that yet :(
i would very much appreciate feedback and testing. this afternoon i
hope to add support for arbitrary rules like the following
"if Max heap is greater than available RAM, raise an error"
"if Max heap is changed, also set Min heap to same value"
On Thu, Mar 21, 2013 at 2:18 PM, Jesse Campbell <
> wrote:
> hey, been looking for something like this to come along, looks like a very
> clean, sane way to handle it :D
>
> in your todo you have ensure min and max heap should be the same. why is
> this?
>
> i didn't dig to far into the code, but will it support parsing a space
> delimited string, as the current tomcat and tomcat6 cookbooks expect, or
> will the cookbook be expected to handle that?
>
> thanks!
>
>
> On Thu, Mar 21, 2013 at 4:53 AM, Bryan Berry <
> wrote:
>>
>> hey folks,
>>
>> i have written a little gem to parse JVM options and would love some
>> feedback on it. Managing JVM options in a cookbooks is a total PITA
>> and I hope this makes it easier. This is less than alpha quality, i am
>> posting it here to get some feedback, not to notify others of a
>> production-ready tool. I foresee it being used in Java-related
>> cookbooks to provide a set of application-specific defaults and then
>> make it easy to override or add to them in recipe code.
>>
>>
https://github.com/bryanwb/jvmargs
>>
>> This library parses JVM options so that any given option is only
>> stored once. It does this by breaking each option into one of the
>> three option categories:
>>
>> 1. standard, ex: -server, -enablesystemassertions
>> 2. nonstandard, ex: -Xmx128M, -Xint
>> 3. unstable, ex: -XX:-DisableExplicitGC, -XX:AltStack=128M
>> 4. directive, ex: -Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote
>>
>> JVMArgs will ensure that only one value is stored for any given
>> option. Here is a quick example
>>
>> args = JVMArgs::Args.new("-XX:-DisableExplicitGC", "-Xmx256M")
>> # "-XX:-DisableExplicitGC" is now stored in args
>> args.add("-XX:+DisableExplicitGC")
>> args.add("-Xmx2G")
>> # the settings are now "-XX:+DisableExplicitGC" and "-Xmx2G"
>
>