If you specify a memory limit but no request, Kubernetes automatically sets
memory request as the same value.
If you specify a memory request but no limit, Kubernetes does not set any
memory limit, so your container should never be killed due to exceeding its
memory limit.
You said you are setting
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#715FFA solid !important; padding-left:1ex !important; background-color:white
!important; } You could also have something in your program that allocates
memory off java's heap. Here is a simplified program you can use to
Wild guess - something is looking at underlying OS or hardware info (e.g.
number of processors) and scalng memory or threads based on that.
On Mar 28, 2017 9:39 AM, "bg" wrote:
> I have an image that is basic Java application. I'm trying to minimize the
> amount of memory I submit the Job with i
I have an image that is basic Java application. I'm trying to minimize the
amount of memory I submit the Job with in Kubernetes.
Using Java's -Xmx flag I limit the program to using 25MB of memory (-Xmx25m)
and using docker I run the container with 30M of memory: docker run -m 30m
That works f
