Change Dynamic Memory

hyper-v 2012 r2. Is there a way to change the dynamic memory in a vm via a cmdlet?

I found it:
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh848572.aspx?f=255&MSPPError=-2147217396

Similar Messages

Dynamic Memory is not working all the time

We are in the process off moving our 2008R2 VM's from the 2008R2 HyperV servers to new Server 2012R2 Hosts.
We shut down the VM's copy the files and VHD's to the new CSV's en import the VM in the Hyperv Manager. Then we make them high available in the Failover Cluster Manager (Configure role - Virtual machine). We mount the integration tools and update the
VM to version 6.3.9600.16384
For a specific type of VM (mostly RDS Host servers) we always had Dynamic Memory configured (when they were hosted on de 2008R2 platform), so we are using the same settings on the 2012r2 platform. The memory settings were;
Startup memory: 1024 MB
Minimum memory: 1024 MB
Maximum memory: 12288 MB
These VM's reboot every morning, this is done for specific reasons. But now once in a while (once per week/2 weeks) we notice that the VM's are not using more memory then 1024 MB while the demand is much higher. Rebooting the server helps most of the times,
live migrating to another host also helps. In the VM we see that memory usage in the taskmanager is 99-100%, and after the move it immediately starts using more than the minimum configured amount.
Until the failover the memory usage was 1024 MB and it did not get any higher.
This happened several times. Last week we changed the Memory configuration to:
Startup memory : 2048 MB
Minimum memory: 2048 MB
Maximum memory: 12288 MB
But this morning we had a call about the performance of one of the VM's, We saw that it was only using 2 GB memory while the demand was much higher. After live migrating it to another host it started using more memory immediately.
The 2012R2 hosts are not overcommited, there is a lot of memory still available for the VM's. Those VM's never had this problem on the 2008R2 Hyperv platform.
Any idea why this happens?
Peter Camps

Peter,
I think this is a bug of some sort. I say that because the components that make up dynamic memory are as follows.
Memory Balancer(Host service, coordinates how memory changes are made.) This is also what shows the memory demand counter i believe.
Dynamic Memory Virtualization Service Provider (this is included your VMWP.exe proccess, one per VM. Essentially how it runs on the host. He listens to the Service Client for metrics)
Dynamic Memory Virtualization Service Client (this is inside the VM and reports to the Dynamic Memory Virtualizaton Service Provider.)
Since you live migrated the machine it made dynamic memory work on the other host. This means the Service Client is running in the client and shouldn't be an issue. The Memory Balancer is the server and shouldn't be the issue, so this means the "Dynamic
Memory Virtualization Service Provider" is in question. When you live migrate the machine its going to create a new VMWP.exe process on the clustered server. So now the question is it the host that couldn't listen to the service or the worker process
skipped a beat and has a bug.
Out of curiosity does it happen to both hosts? Also have you profiled the servers to see how much memory they really require on start-up? When you reboot the RDS servers, how many VM's do you reboot and is it a staggered process?

Guest keeps on consuming all the dynamic memory

Software:
Host: Windows Server 2012 R2 x64 fully patched
Guest: Windows 8 Update 1 x64 (Fully Patched).
I've been experience this problem for a few months and really don't know where to go from here. After starting the specific guest that is having the issue it will happen anywhere between 3-7 days. The guest will consume almost all the memory. The only way
i can log into the guest is with hyper-v manager. Remote Desktop will hang. Then when i log into the guest i can't bring up task manager or many things. Every time i have to kill the vm and restart it. Last time i thought to keep process monitor up and
running so i could inspect things. Well it happened today again. According the hyper-v manager the guest was consuming almost 24GB of memory:
here is the memory demand:
What's wierd is when i logged into the vm it was showing it only had 4GB of memory with 3.1GB used. There was hardly anything running other than a few services and they weren't using much memory. Quickly process explorer locked up on me. After logging in
for say 5-10 minutes this always happens too. After trying to diagnose the for a few minutes it will appear i have rebooted the system because i will get the following:
but i definitly did not reboot. If i come back in 24 hours it will still be at the same spot. Again i have to kill the vm but the same vicious cycle will ensue. I'm at a loss how to diagnose this. I've tried to scour the event viewer but it hasn't helped.
Sure i could just turn dynamic memory off or lower the upper threshold of the dynamic memory but i shouldn't have to do that. Thats really just masking the problem. The only default value of dynamic memory i changed was the "Startup Memory". I really
don't want to rebuild the vm but what other options do i have here?

Well i updated one of my main programs on that machine (the on that i would think used "Most" of the memory) and i "thought" it went away but nope i was wrong. It came back. Luckily i left rammap & process explorer running. I could
it when it was consuming almost 6GB rather than the 20+ GB like before. Here is a screenshot of rammap:
As you can see "Paged Pool" memory is huge. I closed almost every app running on the system hoping that would help but it really didn't. The only thing that is running at this point outside of the normal windows processes is EMET 5 & Nortan
Antivirus. I tried to stop halt "Auto Protect" & the firewall but that didn't help any.
unfortunately, though i did catch it early, most programs will fail to load. Even file explorer fails to load. As usual after interacting with process explorer for awhile i get the white screen of death out of it. Hmmmm figure out why so much pool memory
is being consumed.

Request additional allocation of dynamic memory

Hyper-V 2012 host
Server 2012 R2 guest
The guest is configured for startup and minimum memory of 2 GB with a maximum memory of 64 GB. Once per day a PowerShell script runs which uses 7-Zip.exe to compress some large files. The 7-Zip command fails if there is less than 10 GB of memory
immediately available. I do not want to allocate that much minimum memory to the guest, as it doesn't need it for anything but this one script.
How can I programmatically request or instruct the host to allocate 10 GB to the guest before I run the 7zip command?
Currently I am launching a PowerShell job running Sysinternals TestLimit64.exe and running it until I see the allocated memory go up on the host. But this workaround is inelegant, inexact, imprecise, and slow.
Thank you.
Tim Curwick
MadWithPowerShell.com

Hi Tim,
Please refer to the following link which are related to scripting dynamic memory:
Scripting dynamic memory, part 1: reading the configuration<o:p></o:p>
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/virtual_pc_guy/archive/2010/09/07/scripting-dynamic-memory-part-1-reading-the-configuration.aspx<o:p></o:p>
Scripting dynamic memory, part 2: displaying current usage information<o:p></o:p>
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/virtual_pc_guy/archive/2010/09/08/scripting-dynamic-memory-part-2-displaying-current-usage-information.aspx<o:p></o:p>
Scripting dynamic memory, part 3: looking at performance counters<o:p></o:p>
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/virtual_pc_guy/archive/2010/09/13/scripting-dynamic-memory-part-3-looking-at-performance-counters.aspx<o:p></o:p>
Scripting dynamic memory, part 4: configuring memory<o:p></o:p>
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/virtual_pc_guy/archive/2010/09/14/scripting-dynamic-memory-part-4-configuring-memory.aspx<o:p></o:p>
Scripting dynamic memory, part 5: changing minimum memory
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/virtual_pc_guy/archive/2010/09/15/scripting-dynamic-memory-part-5-changing-minimum-memory.aspx
Best Regards,
Vincent Wu
Please remember to click “Mark as Answer” on the post that helps you, and to click “Unmark as Answer” if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.

Exporting snapshotted VMs and dynamic memory

We have a production VM which uses dynamic memory. Unfortunately, someone decided to snapshot this machine and now we cannot export the VM using the hyper-v "Export" facility.
Export gives a warning message indicating that VMs and snapshots cannot be imported into Server 2008R2 and that dynamic memory must be turned off prior to exporting. Here's the message:
I can turn off dynamic memory in the main VM but each snapshot has its own setting for dynamic memory. I can see the setting, dynamic memory is on but it is grayed out.
As a backup, I want to export the VM prior to merging the snapshots. How can I do this?
Thanks,
Alan
[email protected]
Alan MacKenzie [email protected]

Yes, you cannot import to Server 2008 R2, you can only import to Server 2008 R2 SP1 or newer.
You cannot go backward in the version of the hypervisor, that is what it is warning about. It is not a block, it is just information. You can still Export and Import (if necessary) to a 2008 R2 SP1 or 2012 machine.
In regards to the snapshot. That is a different issue. Simply delete the saved state portion (the running memory part) of the snapshot.
Brian Ehlert
http://ITProctology.blogspot.com
Learn. Apply. Repeat.
Disclaimer: Attempting change is of your own free will.

[2008 R2] Hyper-V Dynamic memory warning with half of vHost memory free

Our virtual server host system has about 19GB of Memory free (out of 32GB total), yet a virtual guest using Dynamic Memory was only being assigned 8GB and the demand was around 13GB, therefore generating a Warning state on the Memory Status. Logging onto
the guest machine showed about 8GB of memory being used as well. The end-users were receiving memory errors in their applications. Any idea why the guest system was in this warning state?

There is a perception in the OS. And different numbers come from different places.
In a nutshell, the RDP Server has a memory leak if you constantly disconnect and reconnect - and it ends up chewing up memory, but when available memory is tested this memory consumption is missed. If you logout of the RDP session instead of disconnecting
then the memory is given back and can actually be used.
It is a strange interaction with RDP that has been there since the original release. But it is specific to using RDP to connect to the Hyper-V Server for VM Management and disconnecting without ever logging out.
There was also a google process that many folks reported a long while back that caused memory consumption that prevented VMs from starting as well.
Brian Ehlert
http://ITProctology.blogspot.com
Learn. Apply. Repeat.
Disclaimer: Attempting change is of your own free will.

Relationship between Dynamic Memory Heap and Heap Data Structure

This question is not strictly related to Java, but rather to programming in general, and I tend to get better answers from this community than any where else.
Somehow, my school and industry experience have somehow not given me the opportunity to explore and understand heaps (the data structure), so I'm investigating them now, and in particular, I've been looking at applications. I know they can be used for priority queues, heap sorts, and shortest path searches. However, I would have thought that, obviously, there must be some sort of relationship between the heap data structure, and the dynamic memory heap. Otherwise, I can think of no good reason why the dynamic memory heap would be named "heap". Surprisingly, after searching the web for 90 minutes or so, I've seen vague references, but nothing conclusive (trouble seems to be that it's hard to get Google to understand that I'm using the word "heap" in two different contexts, and similarly, it would not likely understand that web authors would use the word in two different contexts).
The Java Virtual Machine Spec is silent on the subject, as "The Java virtual machine assumes no particular type of automatic storage management system, and the storage management technique may be chosen according to the implementor's system requirements."
I've seen things like:
[of dynamic memory] "All the blocks of a particular size are kept in a sorted linked list or tree (I extrapolate that sorted tree could imply heap)"
[of dynamic memory] "The free and reserved areas of memory are maintained in a data structure similar to binary trees called a heap"
[of dynamic memory] "This is not related to the heap data structure"
[of dynamic memory] "Not to be confused with the data structure known as a "heap"
[of data structure] "Not to be confused with the dynamic memory pool, often known as TheHeap"
At this point, I've come to surmise that some (but not all) memory management algorithms use heaps to track which (pages? blocks? bytes?) of memory are used, and which are not. However, the point of a heap is to store data so that the max (or min) key is at the root of the heap. But we might want to allocate memory of different sizes at different times, so it wouldn't make sense to key on the amount of available memory in a particular region of the free store.
I must assume then that there would be a different heap maintained for each size of memory block that can be allocated, and the key must have something to do with the attractiveness of the particular memory block in the heap (perhaps the lowest address, resulting, hopefully, in growing the free store space less often, leaving more space for the stack to grow, or perhaps keyed based on the fragmentation, to hopefully result in less fragmentation, and therefore more efficient use of the memory space, or perhaps based on page boundaries, keeping as much data in the same page as possible, etc).
So at this point, I have a few questions I've been unable to resolve completely:
1. Am I correct that the heap was so named because (perhaps at one point in time), a heap is/was commonly used to track the available memory in the free store?
2. If so, would it be correct that there would be a heap per standard block size?
3. Also, at what level of granularity would a heap typically be used (memory page, memory blocks, individual words (4-bytes))?
4. What would be the most likely property one would use as a key. That is, what makes the root item on the heap ideal?
5. Would a industrial strength system like the jvm use a (perhaps modified or tuned) heap for this sort of task, or would this typically be too naive for an real world solution today?
Any insight would be awesome!
Thanks,
A.

jschell wrote:
I think you are not only mixing terms but domains.
For starters the OS allocs memory. Applications, regardless of language, request memory from the OS and use it in various ways.
There are many variations of the term "heap" like the following.
[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heap_(data_structure)]
[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_memory_allocation]
A java VM will request memory from the OS (from a 'heap') and use it in its application 'heap' (C/C++) and then create the Java 'heap'. There can be variations of that along the way that can and likely will include variations of how each heap is used, potentially code that creates its own heap, and potentially other allocators which use something which is not a heap.This last part, I find a bit confusing. By "use something which is not a heap", do you mean the heap data structure, or the dynamic memory pool meaning of heap? If the former, then you would be implying that it would be common for a heap data structure to be used to manage the heap dynamic memory pool. If the latter, what would this "something which is not a heap" be? The best definition of "heap" I've found simply states that it is a pool of memory that can be dynamically allocated. If there is some other way of allocating dynamic memory, then it would suggest that the previous definition of "heap" is incomplete.
>
So to terms.
1. Am I correct that the heap was so named because (perhaps at one point in time), a heap is/was commonly used to track the available memory in the free store?Which 'heap'? The VM one? It is probably named that because the implementors of the Sun VM were familar with how C++ and Smalltalk allocated memory.Okay, but that begs the question, was the heap in C++ and/or Smalltalk so named for the above queried reason?
>
2. If so, would it be correct that there would be a heap per standard block size?Not sure what you are referring to but probably a detail of the implementation. And since there are different levels the question doesn't mean much.
However OS allocations are always by block if that helps. After that it requires making the question much, much more specific.
3. Also, at what level of granularity would a heap typically be used (memory page, memory blocks, individual words (4-bytes))?Again not specific enough. A typical standard implementation of heap could not be at the word level. And it is unlikely, but not impossible, that variations would support word size allocations.
The VM heap might use word boundaries (but not size), where the application heap certainly does (word boundary.)My understanding of it is that the application would request blocks from the OS, and then something like malloc would manage the memory within the allocated blocks. malloc (or whatever equivalent Java uses) would have to keep track of the memory it has allocated somehow, and I would think it would have to do this at the word level, since it's most commonly going to allocate memory at the word level to be references to other objects, etc.
So I guess my question here would really be, if the dynamic memory heap is so named because there has been a memory management strategy that relied upon a heap data structure (which I've found no proof, but have found some suggestive literature), then would that probably have applied at the OS Page Fault level, tracking allocated blocks, or would that have applied at the malloc level, allocating individual words as necessary?
>
4. What would be the most likely property one would use as a key. That is, what makes the root item on the heap ideal?"Key" is not a term that will apply in this discussion.
You appear to be referring to strategies for effective allocation of memory such as allocations from different regions by size comparison.
It is possible that all levels might use such an allocator. General purpose applications do not sort allocations though (as per your one reference that mentions 'key'.) Sorry, I got the term "key" from an article I read regarding heaps, that indicates that a "key" is used to sort the elements, which I guess would be a more generalized way to make a heap than assuming a natural ordering on the elements in the heap. I'm not sure if the terminology is standard.
>
5. Would a industrial strength system like the jvm use a (perhaps modified or tuned) heap for this sort of task, or would this typically be too naive for an real world solution today?Again too indefinite. The Sun VM uses a rather complicated allocator, the model for which originated after years of proceeding research certainly in Smalltalk and in Lisp as well, both commercially and academically.
I am sure the default is rules driven either explicitly or implicitly as well. So it is self tuning.
There are command line options that allow you to change how it works as well.I guess perhaps I could attempt to clarify my initial question a bit.
There is a 1:1 correspondence between the runtime stack, and a stack data structure. That is, when you call a function, it pushes a stack frame onto the runtime stack. When you return from a function, it pops a stack frame from the runtime stack. This is almost certainly the reasons the runtime stack is named as it is.
The question is, is there or has there ever been a 1:1 correspondence between some aspect of the dynamic memory heap or how it is managed, and a heap data structure? If so, it would explain the name, but I'm a bit puzzled as to how a heap data structure would be of assistance in creating or managing the dynamic memory heap. If not, on the other hand, then does anybody know where the name "heap" came from, as it applies to the dynamic memory pool?
A.

Office 2001/Dynamic Memory?

Do the programs in Office 2001 have Dynamic Memory while using OS 9.2?

Hi, HappyWarlock -
Welcome to Apple's Discussions.
Do the programs in Office 2001 have Dynamic Memory while using OS 9.2?
Probably not. I don't use Office, but the vast majority of programs in OS 9 do not have the ability to use dynamic memory allocation; a couple of exceptions are the OS itself (Finder), and SimpleText.
You can change the allocation for the programs in Office manually; the number to change is the Preferred allocation amount.
Article #18278 - Assigning More Memory to an Application

Hyper-V, Dynamic Memory, Memory Demand more than Maximum memory

Hi,
I have found that for some VMs Demand Memory more that Maximum Memory set.
Where can I found any documentation about this?

A VM can 'demand' more memory than is possible'
But it will never actually be given more then the maximum.
In the VM the application is asking for more RAM from the virtual memory manager of the OS in the VM (not to be confused with any memory management that the hypervisor is doing).
When the VM hits its Maximum setting it is no different than a physical machine hitting its physical RAM cap - the OS begins paging to give the application the additional RAM it is asking for.
It simply means that you have a greedy application. SQL and the Exchange mailbox role have a long history of being very greedy applications (SQL made many changes to work in concert with dynamic memory) - taking all of the RAM they could get.
In your case, you have a startup of 32GB a minimum of 24GB and a Maximum of 36GB. And the application in the VM would 'like' to have 54GB. If you look in your VM OS you will probably find that it is paging to disk.
What is your allocation setting? The default of 20% Higher?
Personally - I see little value in using dynamic memory with such a small window of difference between the startup, minimum, and maximum. It is as if you are trying to micro manage the feature, instead of allowing the feature to work as designed.
Dynamic memory is designed to balance RAM between all of the VMs on a particular hypervisor at the same time. And to allow use of all the RAM the machine has, if there is a workload that can use it. If the VM wants 64GB, why not give it that.
Dynamic memory will not starve other VMs to give this VM more RAM (unless you give this VM a higher priority). But it will take RAM away from a VM (if absolutely necessary) to allow another VM to meet its requirements.
Any VM is always guaranteed its startup, at boot time. And dynamic memory will not starve it below it minimum - and if the VM is not using RAM it will take RAM away down to the minimum. And a VM will never be given more than the maximum, even
if the VM wants more.
Brian Ehlert
http://ITProctology.blogspot.com
Learn. Apply. Repeat.
Disclaimer: Attempting change is of your own free will.

VM with dynamic Memory in Bootloop

Hey there,
in a Server 2012 Cluster there is a VM with Server 2003 Ent. SP2 x86 with dynamic Memory which hangs in a bootloop. There is no Bluescreen or something like this. Change it to static memory, everything is fine.
tried:
- reinstalled the Integration Services
- exported and imported the VM
- installed older integration services
no changes to the behavior of the VM in startprocess.
Can anyone help with a solution?
Thanks!

Hi,
Thanks for your posting. I did some test in my lab but I can’t reproduce your issue, so this is not a generic issue.
Where this VM come from, migrated from Windows Server 2008 R2 cluster or new installed?
Is this issue happen on other Windows Server 2003 guest VM?
Do you have other Windows Server 2012 Hyper- V host server, I mean a standalone server, not the cluster node. You may import the VM to a standalone server to check whether it has some issue.
On the Windows Server 2012 Hyper-V host server which runs the VM, check event viewer, find related error logs and post them for further troubleshooting.
For more information please refer to following MS articles:
Hyper-V Dynamic Memory Overview
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh831766.aspx
What's New in Hyper-V
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh831410.aspx
Hyper-V Dynamic Memory Configuration Guide
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff817651(v=WS.10).aspx
Hope this helps!
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Using Dynamic Memory Management

Hi All,
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms178145(v=sql.90).aspx
I have red the above article regarding Dynamic Memory Management and now I just want to check whether this option is enabled in my environment or not.
Is this by default enabled in the server or else Please suggest on how to achieve this
Regards,
Kalyan
Grateful to your time and support. Regards, Shiva

Is this by default enabled in the server or else Please suggest on how to achieve this
Regards,
Kalyan
Grateful to your time and support. Regards, Shiva
If you read the first line of the link you posted its clearly written SQL Server memory management is dynamic. You cannot change it . You can just restrict buffer pool usage by puttling limit on MAX Server memory. In that case as well SQL Server might cache
all Buffer pool memory.
Event though you cap max server memory still direct memory allocations for large pages will be done directly by windows API and that will also come under SQL Server memory utilization
In short SQL server memory allocation is always dynamic you cannot change it
Please mark this reply as answer if it solved your issue or vote as helpful if it helped so that other forum members can benefit from it.
My TechNet Wiki Articles

How to change Virtual Memory in Windows 7 with SSD and 16GB RAM

I have SSD Samsung 850Pro with OS Windows 7 and have installed physical RAM 16GB.
In Adobe Help/Optimize performance/Photoshop written :
" To change Virtual Memory in Windows 7 and Vista, quit all applications and then do the following:
Choose Start > Control Panel, and double-click System.
Choose Advanced System Settings in the Tasks list.
Select the Advanced tab and click Settings in the Performance section.
Select the Advanced tab and click Change.
Deselect Automatically Manage Paging File Size For All Drives.
Click each hard disk letter to show the available space on that drive. Select a hard drive that has three times the amount of your computer’s installed RAM and doesn’t contain a scratch disk.
Select Custom Size, and type the amount of your physical RAM plus 300 MB in the Initial Size box. Type three times the amount of your computer’s installed RAM into the Maximum Size box.
Click Set, and then click OK. Continue to click OK to exit all dialog boxes.
Restart the computer: If you have applications open, select Restart Later, close your applications, then restart Windows. Otherwise, click Restart Now. "
Select Custom Size, and type the amount of your physical RAM plus 300 MB in the Initial Size box. Type three times the amount of your computer’s installed RAM into the Maximum Size box.
I have 16GB RAM
in the Initial Size box : 16384+300=16684MB
in the Maximum Size box:16684x3=50052MB
but in the description of SSD written :
" In order to address any potential lack of memory capacity, the Windows operating system automatically generates a block of virtual memory (pagefile.sys) on the C: drive. For example, a Windows® 7 64-bit system with 4 GB of physical memory would generate 4 GB of virtual memory at boot time.
In the past, before PC Memory (DRAM Modules) were available in high volume, PCs needed to utilize some HDD space to address any memory shortcomings. Today, with PCs featuring 4 GB of memory or more, it is possible to reduce or even eliminate the use of virtual memory. Additionally, using expanded physical memory, rather than creating virtual memory on the SSD, has performance and reliability advantages for the entire system. Some applications may require the use of virtual memory. In this case, please consider your specific application requirements before disabling this feature!!! ”..."SET virtual memory in the Initial Size Box :200MB and in the Maximum Size box: 2048MB"
what is the right choice ???
Please Help

Windows set to default virtual memory : 16348 MB =16GB !
But SSD program Samsung Magician wants virtual memory between in the Initial Size Box :200MB and in the Maximum Size box: 2048MB or 4096MB. If more than 8GB suggests that SSD will work slowly.
Perhaps the description in Adobe execution Help / Optimize / Photoshop is not correct or ?

GOS - Generic Object Services - Change dynamically the title of attachments

Dear Experts,
how can I change dynamically the title of the single attachment in the attachment-list of cl_gos_manager?
I hope you can help me.
Thanks in advance.

Thanks for reply.
I solved the problem by the following way:
- Function ARCHIV_GET_CONNECTIONS for getting all linked documents
- Showing list in popup with ALV-Grid
- SET HANDLER handle_double_click
- Function ALINK_DOCUMETS_DISPLAY_MIX for viewing selected document on popup
Marco

How to change dynamic text on mouse click of an object

Here is my Project File.
I'm wanting to change dynamic text when an object is clicked.
I created 3 dynamic text boxes under "Selected Colors" and gave them instance names of selected_roof_color, selected_trim_color and selected_wall_color.
When the user clicks a color (ie Arctic White) and then clicks say the roof, I want the "Selected Color" to display "Arctic White" to the right of "Roof:".
The colorable areas on the building have been given instances of roof, walls and trim.
I used this tutorial to change in the textbox underneath the colors when you mouse over a color.
Thank you for your assistance.

My first button color is Arctic White and it has an instance of arcticwhite.
The actionscript for the Arctic White Button is:
on (release) {
_root.fillColor = 0xf3f5f4;
_root.brush.gotoAndStop(1);
The roof button has an instance of selected_roof_color and my dynamic text field where I want "Arctic White" to appear is given an instance of selected_roof_text.
Using your suggestion, my main Actionscript now has the following
roof.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK,roof);
function roof(e:MouseEvent):void{
selected_roof_text.text="roof";
Looks like I've still got something incorrect as the selected_roof_text isn't changing when I click a color onto the roof.
Can you explain what the F in "roofF" is? Is that a typo?

Set/change dynamic header configuration from ABAP Proxies

This question is with reference to Async ABAP Proxies.
Is it possible to set or change dynamic configuration header of an outbound (client) proxy, from within an inbound (server) proxy ? If it is, how do I do it?
Can someone please advise?
Thanks,
Badari

I am sorry to have to say, that this is not possible.
Regards
Stefan

Change Dynamic Memory

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