Hey, Martin,
Martin Hewitt wrote:
>
> Thanks, I didn't know about the strace command, so that's useful.
> Fortunately, this is on a dedicated server, so there's a fair amount
> of free disk.
<snip>
If you can do the code changes (and the try/catch is *supposed* to be in
there, according to java style), work your way down, y'know...
main
...
try {
First actual call to do the job
} catch
writeln error;
And if it fails there, then you know; otherwise, go to the next main call,
sorry, "invocation of a method"....
Then again, this time in each of the main function calls under that, and
step down until you find the function it's dying in. That'll give you a
much better handle on what's happening.
> Thanks for the help.
>
Good luck.
> Martin
>
> On 10 February 2011 18:58, <m.roth@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>> Martin Hewitt wrote:
>>> Hi all,
>>>
>>> I'm running CentOS 5.5 Final, Java version "1.6.0_17" OpenJDK Runtime
>>> Environment (IcedTea6 1.7.5) (rhel-1.16.b17.el5-x86_64) OpenJDK 64-Bit
>>> Server VM (build 14.0-b16, mixed mode) installed via Yum.
>>>
>>> We have a java application, packaged as a jar, running on our servers
>>> which, periodically, crawls RSS feeds and writes the articles to a
>>> database.
>>>
>>> Randomly, and seemingly without cause, these processes will die, not
>>> through the application exiting, or due to my killing it, but due to
>>> something that seems to kill without leaving a trace.
>> <snip>
>> The hard (but correct) way would be to put try {} catch in the code, and
>> work your way down. Trying to debug it using a debugger might be real
>> problematical, if you can't repeatably provoke it. I *suppose* you could
>> attach strace to it, and dump the o/p into a file (on a filesystem with
>> a
>> *lot* of disk space)....
>>
>> mark
>>
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