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I am trying to find some software that will help me profile a webstie
consisting almost entirely of Servlets and JSPs. This website accesses
a java server that is running on Tomcat on a Solaris 8 machine.

There are no JVMs running on the site.

Does anyone know of any software that can help me do this? I am trying
to determine if there are any deadlocks between threads.

On 12 May 2005 06:48:13 -0700, "Ghost" <> wrote:

>I am trying to find some software that will help me profile a webstie
>consisting almost entirely of Servlets and JSPs. This website accesses
>a java server that is running on Tomcat on a Solaris 8 machine.
>
>There are no JVMs running on the site.
>
>Does anyone know of any software that can help me do this? I am trying
>to determine if there are any deadlocks between threads.

Any profiling software for Java worth its beans should be able to do
that.

I use YourKit
www.yourkit.com

And, if Tomcat is running on the site, there is definitely a JM
running on it.

--
now with more cowbell

On Thu, 12 May 2005, Ghost wrote:

> I am trying to find some software that will help me profile a webstie
> consisting almost entirely of Servlets and JSPs. This website accesses
> a java server that is running on Tomcat on a Solaris 8 machine.

I work for the company and therefore am a little biased but I would
recommend JProbe. There is a trial version you can use if it is a one time
situation. If you are looking for something free you should be able to use
any Java profiler. The only thing JProbe couldn't do is profile a cluster.
You'd have to profile each node in the cluster and not the cluster as a
whole.

> There are no JVMs running on the site.

There has to be. Do a 'ps -ef | grep java' and should should see some
processes running JVM.

> Does anyone know of any software that can help me do this? I am trying
> to determine if there are any deadlocks between threads.
>
>

--
Send e-mail to: darrell dot grainger at utoronto dot ca

If you have serverlets and JSPs, then JVM _is_ on the site
I'd recommend you to take a look at YourKit Java Profiler
http://www.yourkit.com

Regards,
Vladimir Kondratyev