System logging for: “unable to create new native thread†by JVM
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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OutOfMemoryException by whatever JVM service is a popular error message. What strives me is the fact it does not get logged somewhere in the system. Also the JVM does not report the underlying reason. Mostly the application hosted is bad by design and needs fixing. However in my special case the problem arose as migrating from 32 to a 64 bit environment. The application was simply the same and the error did not occur in the 32 environment. There are numbers of reasons which limits might be hit. The web is full of explanations like file limits, process limits, stack sizes and so on.
In my case the system is a openSuse 42.3 running a 4.4.x 64 bit kernel with systemd event logging. The JVM is a Oracle 1.8 (does not matter if 32 or 64). In journalctl there is nothing reported nor it is in any other logfile in /var/log nor in dmesg.
Do you know how to activate logging of such an event?
This is a typical error message by the JVM without any further explanation:
*Caused by: java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: unable to create new native thread
at java.lang.Thread.start0(Native Method)
at java.lang.Thread.start(Thread.java:717)
at x.x.x.run(ThreadWorker.java
systemd logs ulimit
asked Jan 13 at 12:26
Thomas
1325
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
OutOfMemoryException by whatever JVM service is a popular error message. What strives me is the fact it does not get logged somewhere in the system. Also the JVM does not report the underlying reason. Mostly the application hosted is bad by design and needs fixing. However in my special case the problem arose as migrating from 32 to a 64 bit environment. The application was simply the same and the error did not occur in the 32 environment. There are numbers of reasons which limits might be hit. The web is full of explanations like file limits, process limits, stack sizes and so on.
In my case the system is a openSuse 42.3 running a 4.4.x 64 bit kernel with systemd event logging. The JVM is a Oracle 1.8 (does not matter if 32 or 64). In journalctl there is nothing reported nor it is in any other logfile in /var/log nor in dmesg.
Do you know how to activate logging of such an event?
This is a typical error message by the JVM without any further explanation:
*Caused by: java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: unable to create new native thread
at java.lang.Thread.start0(Native Method)
at java.lang.Thread.start(Thread.java:717)
at x.x.x.run(ThreadWorker.java
systemd logs ulimit
asked Jan 13 at 12:26
Thomas
1325
What java version are you using, look at this: blog.codefx.org/java/unified-logging-with-the-xlog-option
– George Udosen
Jan 13 at 12:33
Thanks, in my case it is a 1.8, I added. I will see to check the link if it gives more details with xlog in 1.9 but beside of this I am curious how to log in the system.
– Thomas
Jan 13 at 12:42
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
OutOfMemoryException by whatever JVM service is a popular error message. What strives me is the fact it does not get logged somewhere in the system. Also the JVM does not report the underlying reason. Mostly the application hosted is bad by design and needs fixing. However in my special case the problem arose as migrating from 32 to a 64 bit environment. The application was simply the same and the error did not occur in the 32 environment. There are numbers of reasons which limits might be hit. The web is full of explanations like file limits, process limits, stack sizes and so on.
In my case the system is a openSuse 42.3 running a 4.4.x 64 bit kernel with systemd event logging. The JVM is a Oracle 1.8 (does not matter if 32 or 64). In journalctl there is nothing reported nor it is in any other logfile in /var/log nor in dmesg.
Do you know how to activate logging of such an event?
This is a typical error message by the JVM without any further explanation:
*Caused by: java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: unable to create new native thread
at java.lang.Thread.start0(Native Method)
at java.lang.Thread.start(Thread.java:717)
at x.x.x.run(ThreadWorker.java
systemd logs ulimit
asked Jan 13 at 12:26
Thomas
1325
OutOfMemoryException by whatever JVM service is a popular error message. What strives me is the fact it does not get logged somewhere in the system. Also the JVM does not report the underlying reason. Mostly the application hosted is bad by design and needs fixing. However in my special case the problem arose as migrating from 32 to a 64 bit environment. The application was simply the same and the error did not occur in the 32 environment. There are numbers of reasons which limits might be hit. The web is full of explanations like file limits, process limits, stack sizes and so on.
In my case the system is a openSuse 42.3 running a 4.4.x 64 bit kernel with systemd event logging. The JVM is a Oracle 1.8 (does not matter if 32 or 64). In journalctl there is nothing reported nor it is in any other logfile in /var/log nor in dmesg.
Do you know how to activate logging of such an event?
This is a typical error message by the JVM without any further explanation:
*Caused by: java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: unable to create new native thread
at java.lang.Thread.start0(Native Method)
at java.lang.Thread.start(Thread.java:717)
at x.x.x.run(ThreadWorker.java
systemd logs ulimit
asked Jan 13 at 12:26
Thomas
1325
edited Jan 13 at 13:20
asked Jan 13 at 12:26
Thomas
1325
asked Jan 13 at 12:26
Thomas
1325
asked Jan 13 at 12:26
Thomas
1325
1325
What java version are you using, look at this: blog.codefx.org/java/unified-logging-with-the-xlog-option
– George Udosen
Jan 13 at 12:33
Thanks, in my case it is a 1.8, I added. I will see to check the link if it gives more details with xlog in 1.9 but beside of this I am curious how to log in the system.
– Thomas
Jan 13 at 12:42
add a comment |Â
What java version are you using, look at this: blog.codefx.org/java/unified-logging-with-the-xlog-option
– George Udosen
Jan 13 at 12:33
Thanks, in my case it is a 1.8, I added. I will see to check the link if it gives more details with xlog in 1.9 but beside of this I am curious how to log in the system.
– Thomas
Jan 13 at 12:42
What java version are you using, look at this: blog.codefx.org/java/unified-logging-with-the-xlog-option
– George Udosen
Jan 13 at 12:33
What java version are you using, look at this: blog.codefx.org/java/unified-logging-with-the-xlog-option
– George Udosen
Jan 13 at 12:33
Thanks, in my case it is a 1.8, I added. I will see to check the link if it gives more details with xlog in 1.9 but beside of this I am curious how to log in the system.
– Thomas
Jan 13 at 12:42
Thanks, in my case it is a 1.8, I added. I will see to check the link if it gives more details with xlog in 1.9 but beside of this I am curious how to log in the system.
– Thomas
Jan 13 at 12:42
add a comment |Â
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What java version are you using, look at this: blog.codefx.org/java/unified-logging-with-the-xlog-option
– George Udosen
Jan 13 at 12:33
Thanks, in my case it is a 1.8, I added. I will see to check the link if it gives more details with xlog in 1.9 but beside of this I am curious how to log in the system.
– Thomas
Jan 13 at 12:42