[ 
https://issues.apache.org/activemq/browse/AMQ-914?page=comments#action_36921 ] 
            
Daniel Aioanei commented on AMQ-914:
------------------------------------

After more investigation on this issue, I determined the exact moment when the 
memory consumption jumps abruptly in a simpler scenario. It happens when a 
consumer is created for the queue with 200k+ messages, that is the third line 
below:

                con = connectionFactory.createConnection();
                Session s = con.createSession(true, Session.CLIENT_ACKNOWLEDGE);
                MessageConsumer messageConsumer = s.createConsumer(dest);

where connectionFactory is jmsConnectionFactory below:

        <!--
                ###### Transaction manager ######
        -->

        <bean id="transactionContextManager"
                class="org.jencks.factory.TransactionContextManagerFactoryBean" 
/>


         <bean id="transactionSupport" 
class="org.jencks.factory.XATransactionFactoryBean">
           <property name="useTransactionCaching" value="true" />
           <property name="useThreadCaching" value="true" />
         </bean>
  
        <bean id="poolingSupport"
                class="org.jencks.factory.SinglePoolFactoryBean">
                <property name="maxSize" value="50" />
                <property name="minSize" value="0" />
                <property name="blockingTimeoutMilliseconds" value="0" />
                <property name="idleTimeoutMinutes" value="60" />
                <property name="matchOne" value="true" />
                <property name="matchAll" value="true" />
                <property name="selectOneAssumeMatch" value="true" />
        </bean>

        <bean id="connectionManager"
                class="org.jencks.factory.ConnectionManagerFactoryBean">
                
                <property name="transactionSupport" ref="transactionSupport" />
                <property name="poolingSupport" ref="poolingSupport" />
        </bean>

        <!--
                ###### JMS ######
        -->

        <bean id="jmsResourceAdapter"
                class="org.apache.activemq.ra.ActiveMQResourceAdapter">
                <property name="serverUrl" 
value="tcp://localhost:61616?wireFormat.cacheEnabled=false&amp;wireFormat.tightEncodingEnabled=false&amp;jms.useAsyncSend=true"
 />
        </bean>

        <bean id="jmsManagedConnectionFactory"
                class="org.apache.activemq.ra.ActiveMQManagedConnectionFactory">
                <property name="resourceAdapter" ref="jmsResourceAdapter" />
        </bean>

        <bean id="jmsConnectionFactory"
                
class="org.springframework.jca.support.LocalConnectionFactoryBean">
                <property name="managedConnectionFactory"
                        ref="jmsManagedConnectionFactory" />
                <property name="connectionManager" ref="connectionManager" />
        </bean>

Please see the attached snapshot of the jmx console connected to activemq.


> OutOfMemoryError
> ----------------
>
>                 Key: AMQ-914
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/activemq/browse/AMQ-914
>             Project: ActiveMQ
>          Issue Type: Bug
>    Affects Versions: 4.0.1
>            Reporter: Daniel Aioanei
>         Attachments: activemq.xml
>
>
> I was doing some testing with a single MDP listening to a queue which had 
> about 247300 messages, with a postgres backend. ActiveMQ server was started 
> using the default activemq startup script (on Linux). In this configuration 
> the cpu normally stays mostly idle and I described this behaviour in another 
> bug report.
> Another issue came to surface when I tried to profile the client application 
> with EclipseColorer to see why a single MDP can't hog my machine. But when I 
> tried so, 4 OutOfMemoryError messages were logged by ActiveMQ server. Note 
> that I was *not* profiling the server, but the client which is a totally 
> different process.

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