Please take a few minutes to look at this blog post: Jprofiler Learning NotesĪ few minutes soon passed, let's make the following summary:ġ. ![]() Accidentally found a blogger on the CSDN blog, inside the "actual combat" example can definitely let you have a visual understanding of performance monitoring. This topic is too big, we narrow the scope, how to get started. ![]() Such a powerful tool, how to monitor performance. In the monitoring process, if Tomcat accidentally closes, this time will report the following such a mistake, error prompts you to tick "Keep VM alive", in Start center edit your saved session→profiling The Settings tab →customize Profiling settings→miscellaneous→keep VM alive. You save this session in Jprofiler, if you double-click to run it, Its essence is to invoke Startup.bat to start, so if you have manually enabled Tomcat and then start the session in Jprofiler, this will be an error-the port is occupied Ģ. Let's say you have a project on hand to publish on a Tomcat server, for example, the author on hand the project name is the DSPMSU_FOR_DISPLAY,TOMCAT server is a 7.x version, the following we explain how to monitor the local TOMCAT7 server, the details are as follows:Ĭlick Session→integration wizards→new Server integration→apache Tomcat 7.x→on This computer→ tick your JVM information →waif for a connection F Rom the Jprofiler GUI (which is jprofiler to help you start tomcat) → Select your startup.bat→ to keep the default port 8849→ boot.ġ. Main Menu –>window–>customize perspective–>commands–> find profile,Ģ Configuring Tomcat projects and enabling monitoring such as: D:\Java\eclipseĤ Start Eclipse in D:\eclipse\eclipse.exe–clean (the purpose is to clear the plug-in cache, only the first time you add this parameter) Perform "Integrate" and select the folder where eclipse resides. ![]() Main Menu –> session–>ide intergrations–> Select Eclipse (a version) (Close eclipse before performing the consolidation)
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