Sorry. Was referring to maximum POSSIBLE. i.e. 32 bit OS have a cap of 1.8
GB, right...?
http://helpx.adobe.com/coldfusion/kb/maximum-jvm-heap-size-greater.html
On Wed, Apr 2, 2014 at 11:47 PM, Wil Genovese jugg...@trunkful.com wrote:
There is no such reference. Each server/application(s)
I have never got close to 1.8 on a 32bit OS, but then you also have to
consider the memory usage in addition to the heap size.
CF itself uses a bunch of memory as it is a java app, then there are the
perm gen sizes and what not, so your max heap size will depend on other
settings.
I have never
Thanks. Are others seeing this (On 32 bit, I have never been able to set
it much more than 1 GB)?
On Thu, Apr 3, 2014 at 6:42 AM, Russ Michaels r...@michaels.me.uk wrote:
I have never got close to 1.8 on a 32bit OS, but then you also have to
consider the memory usage in addition to the heap
1.8 is possible on a linux 32bit server... on a windows 32 bit is closer to
1.4 - a lot depends on the overall settings you choose.
As for 64bit the upper limit is purley theoretical and you will likely never
reach it - probably more than a petabyte. In practice we have some 12gig
heaps running
1.8 is possible on a linux 32bit server... on a windows 32 bit is closer to
1.4 - a lot depends on the overall settings you choose.
As for 64bit the upper limit is purley theoretical and you will likely never
reach it - probably more than a petabyte. In practice we have some 12gig
heaps
Dave,
I worked with that 3GB switch to try to get up to 2g heap but was never able
to do it successfully - get a large heap I mean. Never tried it was jrocket
though.
-Mark
-Original Message-
From: Dave Watts [mailto:dwa...@figleaf.com]
Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2014 9:08 AM
To:
I worked with that 3GB switch to try to get up to 2g heap but was never able
to do it successfully - get a large heap I mean. Never tried it was jrocket
though.
I've seen it work with a generic Tomcat server. I don't recall why it
was needed in that case, or even whether it was needed.
Dave
If I cache a query with:
cfquery name=recordset result=thisResult
datasource=#application.datasource#
cachedafter=#CreateDateTime(Year(Now()), Month(Now()), Day(Now()), 5, 0,
0)# cacheID=mycacheID
...is there then a way to use mycacheID to programmatically get cached
query result set without
...or am I going to have to do something like this:
- when query is cached, store thisResult.sql somewhere (2013-1.sql on disk)
- when query result set is needed, call cfquery name=recordset
datasource=#application.datasource##contents_of_2013-1.sql#/cfquery
On Thu, Apr 3, 2014 at 11:56 AM,
Believe, in your scenario, each query version could have a unique cacheID,
so, cacheID=idFeb2013, cacheID =idJan2013, ...
To retrieve from cache...
Jan2013=cacheGet(idJan20013);
Feb2013=cacheGet(idFeb2010);...
Byron Mann
Lead Engineer Architect
HostMySite.com
On Apr 3, 2014 11:56 AM, John M
Sweet! Thanks!
https://wikidocs.adobe.com/wiki/display/coldfusionen/CacheGet
On Thu, Apr 3, 2014 at 11:16 PM, Byron Mann byronos...@gmail.com wrote:
Believe, in your scenario, each query version could have a unique cacheID,
so, cacheID=idFeb2013, cacheID =idJan2013, ...
To retrieve from
Dave,
Thanks so much for this 3GB article. I never ever knew about this. We have
a ton of Cf8, servers on 2003 still. Literally, those older chassis can
weigh alot. Actually, we've P2V'd must of them.
Most, if not all are running jrockit, since it was much better than the Sun
jvm back then. So,
I'd also add as a side note, that while you don't have to, you should
always use SSL, when using the basic authentication.
Byron Mann
Lead Engineer Architect
HostMySite.com
While Ian's post is still applicable and on point, scheduled task URLs
do not have to be anonymously accessible. They
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