> Hi,
>
> Does anyone know of any performance or other issue if java min and max
> heap size is set to a value other than the power of 2 (for example,
> 1536 mb)?
Probably depends on the architecture. A machine which is trinary based
would probably work better with a heap size set to a value that is a power
of 3, for example.
- Oliver
ajain76@gmail.com - 07 Mar 2006 20:06 GMT
Its a Sun Sparc machine running Solaris 8. So, it is binary. Any known
issues?
> > Hi,
> >
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> - Oliver
Oliver Wong - 07 Mar 2006 20:31 GMT
> Its a Sun Sparc machine running Solaris 8. So, it is binary. Any known
> issues?
Couldn't find any issues, but that doesn't mean there aren't any. You
might want to take a look at
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/spt2/chapter/ch04.html#72236 and
http://java.sun.com/docs/hotspot/gc1.4.2/
- Oliver
Nate Smith - 07 Mar 2006 20:40 GMT
> Probably depends on the architecture. A machine which is trinary
> based would probably work better with a heap size set to a value that is
> a power of 3, for example.
>
> - Oliver
hey...Oliver, can you post some good brands of trinary machines?
i'd like to get me one those....
- nate
Oliver Wong - 07 Mar 2006 21:38 GMT
>> Probably depends on the architecture. A machine which is trinary based
>> would probably work better with a heap size set to a value that is a
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> i'd like to get me one those....
I strongly recommend the Setun.
- Oliver
Nate Smith - 07 Mar 2006 22:39 GMT
>> hey...Oliver, can you post some good brands of trinary machines?
>
> I strongly recommend the Setun.
>
> - Oliver
...;-)
very interesting!
- nate
> Does anyone know of any performance or other issue if java min and max
> heap size is set to a value other than the power of 2 (for example,
> 1536 mb)?
I'm not expert on the details, I doubt if there are any issues. As far as I
know, those numbers do not translate directly into sizes of actual
data-structures, but set the extrema for the totals used by quite a large
number of separate sub-structures (which are not even necessarily contiguous in
the JVM's address space).
-- chris