Posted by David McCann on March 4, 2021
When programming in Java, you usually don’t have to care about how the JVM interacts with the operating system. However, there are cases where a basic understanding of these mechanisms can be useful. In this blog post, I will give a brief overview of how Java native calls work. I’m going to show you how to use that knowledge to track down bugs in your application.
Read morePosted by Joep Weijers on November 26, 2020
At TOPdesk we run many Java services in our Service Architecture. We use the AdoptopenJDK OpenJ9 JRE as base image for our services running in Kubernetes. In this post we will find out how to get a Java Heap Dump from a Java application running on OpenJ9 JRE.
A Java Heap Dump is a snapshot of all the objects that are in memory in the JVM at a certain moment. Typically, a heap dump is created at the moment a Java application crashes because it runs out of memory. The heap dump can then show you what the application was doing in its dying moments, providing insight into potential memory leaks.
