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From: R. v. K. \(Ronald\) <rv...@ab...> - 2005-07-22 00:17:22
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David, I'm currently refactoring hermes. Is it allowed to include these patches to since I think they are not in the main codebase. Besides that, there are some extentions like working with CPA's Can they be included to? Ronald ________________________________ Van: ebx...@li... [mailto:ebx...@li...] Namens David Webber (XML) Verzonden: donderdag 21 juli 2005 16:42 Aan: ebx...@li... Onderwerp: Re: [ebxmlms-general] Out of memory error in the MSH monitor Mattias, The patches and fixes to allow sending of any size message (we tested up to 150MB) are in the source code ZIP downloadable from: http://ebxmlbook.com/interop/ Included in that is the fixes to the error in the mimetype handling that corrupts the first 16 bytes of a binary file. I'm not sure if any of these corrections made it into the main trunk codebase. Basically you need these fixes to send files larger than 10Mb. DW ----- Original Message ----- From: Mattias J <mailto:mj...@ex...> To: ebx...@li... Sent: Thursday, July 21, 2005 7:37 AM Subject: Re: [ebxmlms-general] Out of memory error in the MSH monitor At 2005-07-21 12:48, you wrote: When I repeatedly sent a message with one attachment of size 600KB 100 times from the MSH monitor in one Windows PC (call it A) to the MSH monitor in another Windows PC (call it B), the monitor in B showed the java.lang.OutOfMemoryError after displaying the first 66 messages received in the "Receive History" (the remaining 34 messages could be displayed after OutOfMemoryError occurred), while the monitor in A revealed all 100 messages sent with the state "Sent and Acknowledgement Received" when right-clicking the messages in the "Sent History" in A. The OutOfMemoryError still occurred until the MSH monitor in B was restarted. Right after the restart, the remaining 34 messages were displayed in the "Receive History". The default MaxPayloadSize (1000000) in msh_client.properties.xml is used. PC A has 512MB RAM and paging file size allocated is 768MB, while PC B has 768MB RAM and paging file size allocated is 1152MB. Well, how much memory did you assign to the JVM? Check out -Xmn, -Xms and -Xmx |