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From: Leif M. <le...@ta...> - 2005-04-27 21:43:02
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Jawad,
What version are you using? The only thing that I am aware of that could
have possibly caused that is a timing bug in bug in 3.1.0 and 3.1.1. It was
fixed in 3.1.2. From the release notes:
* Fix a problem where the JVM would restart at certain times when using the
system time based timer due to an overflow error. This problem was
introduced in 3.1.0. Due to a separate bug in 3.1.0, the Wrapper would
shutdown rather than simply restarting the JVM as was happening in 3.1.1.
The last restart happened on Aug 21, 2004. It will next occur Oct 10,
2004
and repeat at regular intervals. There are no problems when using the new
Tick based timer. Bug #1014405.
Also, what is the reason that you are setting your log level to ERROR?
The way I designed the Wrapper, that is in general a bad idea as it
hides all
of the output that you will need to recover from a problem. If the problem
is that your Java application is sending too much output to its console,
then
I would suggest using a Java side logging system like log4j or LogKit to
reduce or redirect that output.
Depending on your answer here, I may be able to come up with a change
to the Wrapper to resolve whatever problem you had been having as well.
Cheers,
Leif
jawad bokhari wrote:
>I recently noticed an amazingly strange problem in
>using wrapper for my applicaiton.
>
>Application stopped working at 5 different servers at
>sametime.
>I couldnt' see any wrapper.log having my log level set
>to ERROR. I dont' see any error in my application's
>log.
>
>But it suddenly happenend so.
>I wonder if there's some ping like application that
>keep monitoring the service and stops the service
>externally.
>
>Anything I should investigate in wrapper
>configurations?
>
>
>Regards,
>
>Jawad
>
>
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