Figured out how to fix this problem.
anonymous wrote :
| Just change the memory settings for the default JVM that you have
| defined in Eclipse. (Meaning, in Preferences under "Installed JREs"
| go to the "default VM options" and put some setting like "-Xms192m -
| Xmx768m" (minus the quotes). Note of could "ms" is the amount of
| memory to assign at startup and "mx" is the maximum that it's allowed
| to grow.
|
| Our system is HUGE and has hundreds of Local and Remote Interfaces,
| Message Beans, Value Objects, etc. and generally gets by XDoclet
| compiling with 512m.
|
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