Precompiled JSP classes are ignored on Solaris

I'm using Weblogic 5.10 SP9, building on NT and deploying on Solaris. I
          precompile the JSP files but the classes are ignored on Solaris. I tried
          touching all of the classes to ensure that it is not a date issue but that
          didn't help. I also put the pageCheckSeconds to -1. I also use the
          weblogic.httpd.windows.caseSensitive flag and when the generated files are
          compiled they are placed in the same location with the same names and top
          level package.
          Thanks,
          Rob
          

          You must preserve the timestamps on the .jsp files between Solaris and NT. WL does
          not look at the timestamps on the .class files to decide whether or not to compile
          a jsp. It checks the date on the .jsp file against ... (the date on the .jsp file
          at the time it was compiled). Compile with -keepgenerated and look at the resulting
          .java file to see this.
          It also checks that it was compiled with the same version/service pack.
          Mike
          "Rob Murtha" <[email protected]> wrote:
          >I'm precompiling all of my jsps on NT and deploying them on Solaris.
          >The
          >classes seem to be ignored and the server always generates a new java
          >file
          >and compiles at runtime.
          >
          >I am using Weblogic 5.10 SP9. I have the following configuration
          >
          >case sensitivity is on during the compile, the correct case files are
          >generated and used on NT
          >the timestamps of the class files don't seem to matter
          >pageCheck is -1
          >
          >Thanks
          >Rob
          >
          >
          

Similar Messages

  • Precompile jsp on nt move to solaris

              After useing weblogic.jspc to compile the applets on NT/2000, you cannot move them
              to the Solaris env. NT/2000 uses all lowercase when generating directories and
              java file names, but Solaris uses mixed case.
              Is there any way around this?
              P.S
              The build process is being done on NT/2000 because I cannot find a way to sign
              applets for IE on Solaris.
              Thanks,
              Mark
              

    mark,
              i have had some luck in doing exactly the same thing. the key being putting
              the compiled classes under the WEB-INF/classes/jsp_servlet directory before
              taring up the webapp. this works well, however i've noticed that the
              solaris box still recompiles the jsps in the root directory of the webapp
              (ie. /index.jsp would always get recompiled although /foo/bar.jsp would
              not).
              any suggestions would be helpful.
              -peter
              "Mark Wenzel" <[email protected]> wrote in message
              news:[email protected]...
              >
              > OK, the case is now correct, but the jsp are still recompiled after they
              are moved
              > to the solaris box. I tried leaving the java files and and also removing
              them.
              > I also tried touching all the files in the jsp_servlet directory.
              Nothing works.
              >
              > Any ideas?
              >
              > Mark
              >
              > "Mark Wenzel" <[email protected]> wrote:
              > >
              > >DOH! I found the answer looking through the sp10 release notes for new
              > >weblogic
              > >properties.
              > >
              > >weblogic.jsp.windowscaseSensitive=true (CR 30869)
              > >Added weblogic.jsp.windows.caseSensitive property. The default is false.
              > >If set
              > >to true, jspc and JspServlet do not change to lower-case the name of
              > >the generated
              > >file. The property is relevant on Windows only. The default is false
              > >(as it should
              > >be on Win32).
              > >
              > >PLEASE NOTE: This must be used on startup with the -D switch (also with
              > >jspc)
              > >
              > >
              > >I am using dubuild and signcode to sign the applets.
              > >
              > >"Cameron Purdy" <[email protected]> wrote:
              > >>Out of curiousity, are you using the IE built-in Java or the Sun
              plug-in?
              > >>I
              > >>have some experience signing for the latter. Somewhere we have a doc
              > >>on it
              > >>that we wrote after forty years confused wondering in the signing
              > >>wilderness.
              > >>
              > >>Peace,
              > >>
              > >>--
              > >>Cameron Purdy
              > >>Tangosol Inc.
              > >><< Tangosol Server: How Weblogic applications are customized >>
              > >><< Download now from http://www.tangosol.com/download.jsp >>
              > >>
              > >>
              > >>"Mark Wenzel" <[email protected]> wrote in message
              > >>news:[email protected]...
              > >>>
              > >>> After useing weblogic.jspc to compile the applets on NT/2000, you
              > >cannot
              > >>move them
              > >>> to the Solaris env. NT/2000 uses all lowercase when generating
              > >>directories and
              > >>> java file names, but Solaris uses mixed case.
              > >>>
              > >>> Is there any way around this?
              > >>>
              > >>> P.S
              > >>> The build process is being done on NT/2000 because I cannot find
              > >>a way
              > >>to sign
              > >>> applets for IE on Solaris.
              > >>>
              > >>> Thanks,
              > >>> Mark
              > >>
              > >>
              > >
              >
              

  • Re: Precompiling JSP with admin/managed servers

    Thanks, but I'm not doing any copying.
              The admin/managed-server communication copies things to the managed server,
              which then always recompiles the pages when hit.
              -Greg
              Check out my WebLogic 6.1 Workbook for O'Reilly EJB Third Edition
              www.oreilly.com/catalog/entjbeans3 or www.titan-books.com
              "Robert Coonrad" <[email protected]> wrote in message
              news:[email protected]...
              >
              > check out post 8366...i found that i was not preserving
              > the lastmodified date on my jsps and this was causing
              > unnecessary re-compilation.
              >
              > hope it helps...
              > bobc
              >
              > "Greg Nyberg" <greg.nyberg.at.objectpartners.com> wrote:
              > >I believe I have exhausted all permutations of EARing/notEARing,
              > >WARing/notWARing, placing precompiled jsp class files in WEB-INF/classes,
              > >placing them in a static location and setting workingDir to that
              location,
              > >combinations of the above.
              > >
              > >No matter what, the managed server re-compiles pages the first time they
              > >are
              > >hit. Non admin/managed-server I have no problems.
              > >
              > >Can anyone from BEA comment on this problem? Or give me a workaround
              > >for
              > >getting a cluster working with precompiled jsps?
              > >
              > >-Greg
              > >
              > >"Greg Nyberg" <greg.nyberg.at.objectpartners.com> wrote in message
              > >news:[email protected]...
              > >> Grrr... The JSP engine is extremely frustrating! I've spent many hours
              > >> fighting the "staleness" checker in WL. I've been through all of the
              > >> newsgroup messages pertaining to pre-compiling, etc., and I've gotten
              > >> pre-compilation working on single-server deployments, but admin/managed
              > >> server deployments have me beat.
              > >>
              > >> WL6.1, SP1, Solaris
              > >>
              > >> I've done the pageCheckSeconds=-1 and the workingDir is set to a fixed
              > >> place. The fixed place contains pre-compiled versions of all jsps
              > >made on
              > >> that machine using jspc not 20 minutes earlier using the JSP files
              > >in the
              > >> exploded EAR file used by the admin server as the model for managed
              > >> servers.. The managed servers are on the same machine.
              > >>
              > >> When the admin server gives an application to a managed server, the
              > >managed
              > >> server creates a temporary directory containing all of the webapp
              > >> components, etc. The file timestamps on these files is the set by
              > >the
              > >> copying process to the time of the managed server boot (why?!?!????!?),
              > >so
              > >> the staleness check always thinks they are new and could care less
              > >what
              > >> precompiled jsps I have in my workingDir, the WEB-INF/classes
              directory,
              > >or
              > >> anywhere else. The pageCheckSeconds=-1 seems to be completely ignored
              > >in
              > >> this scenario.
              > >>
              > >> If I tell the managed server to precompile everything on boot (about
              > >45
              > >> minutes for this app) it will create versions of the classes that match
              > >th
              > >e
              > >> new JSP file timestamps, but this does not even survive a reboot of
              > >the
              > >> managed server because it AGAIN creates a new temp version of
              everything
              > >on
              > >> the next reboot with new timestamps.
              > >>
              > >> If I wait for the managed server to boot and find the directory like
              > >> .../applications/.wlnotdelete_man1/wlap7336/webapp/... and physically
              > >copy
              > >> (via cp -pr to retain timestamps) all of the original webapp components
              > >on
              > >> top of the temp versions, the staleness checker is happy and the
              > >> pre-compiled versions work fine.
              > >>
              > >> There HAS to be a way to package pre-compiled versions of the JSPs
              > >in the
              > >> "model" application in the admin server and keep from having to
              precompile
              > >> the JSPs on every managed server every time managed server is booted..
              > >>
              > >> It would help if we had a way to bypass the staleness checking
              > >completely..
              > >> Or you guys should make the timestamps on the files copied by the
              > >> admin/managed deployment process match properly so the staleness
              checker
              > >> doesn't think the JSP is different.
              > >>
              > >> It would also help if the engineer who wrote this could explain the
              > >rules
              > >> being implemented by the staleness checker. So far all the messages
              > >in
              > >the
              > >> newsgroup have amounted to point solutions for problems without a good
              > >> understanding of what the engine is checking for and/or doing under
              > >the
              > >> covers. Looking at the generated .java files for the JSP pages helps,
              > >but
              > >> it is not good enough...
              > >>
              > >> Anyone out there have a working admin/managed server JSP application?
              > >> -Greg
              > >>
              > >> -----------------------------------------------------------
              > >> Check out my WebLogic 6.1 Workbook for O'Reilly EJB Third Edition
              > >> www.oreilly.com/catalog/entjbeans3 or www.titan-books.com
              > >>
              > >>
              > >>
              > >
              > >
              >
              

    The admin/managed-server communication copies things to the managed server, which then always recompiles the pages when hit.
              This is a known issue and is fixed. The timestamps of the compiled classes was not being preserved when extracted from the war file used to distribute to the managed servers. This will be available in WLS6.1 Service Pack 3 - and there is a temporary patch available for SP2. Please ask your friendly BEA support person for it (you can refer to CR058946)
              I'd give you the patch myself, but they like to keep track of these things...
              Regards,
              Alex
              "Girish" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:[email protected]...
              >
              > "Aditya Kiran Gavvala" <[email protected]> wrote:
              > >Greg,
              > >
              > >I have been following your posts, because our application deployment
              > >ran
              > >into exact same problem you ran into. I had spent a full two days
              > >researching into the problem. And I figured the solution. Hope this
              > >helps.
              > >
              > >Here are my discoveries:
              > >
              > >The following applies only to the following environment:
              > >OS: Linux (perhaps for Win/Unix/Solaris etc)
              > >WLS 6.0 SP2 ( no rolling patches): I found Rolling Patch2 (RP2) not useful
              > >for this problem.
              > >Clustered environment with Admin/Managed servers
              > >
              > >- When you compile JSP using weblogic.jspc compiler it puts the JSP file
              > >timestamp into the compiled class. You can see it in the generated java
              > >file
              > >(you need to supply -keepgenerated switch to jspc)
              > >
              > >- When a request is made to a JSP page after the application is deployed,
              > >it
              > >seems to be retrieving this timestamp from the compiled class file and
              > >comparing it with the JSP file timestamp. If they dont match a compile
              > >command gets run by the server. Thereby you see a compile happening at
              > >run
              > >time.
              > >
              > >- If you have exploded directory deployment, when you start the managed
              > >servers they create a ".war" file (under some temp dir) with all the
              > >JSP
              > >source files going into the file. You can notice this by looking into
              > >the
              > >server log file. Therefore all JSP source files get a brand new timestamp
              > >in
              > >the archive (a timestamp later than what was put class files by
              > >weblogic.jspc). So, the server at run time sees that the timestamp in
              > >the
              > >class file is older than the JSP source file and runs a recompile. So
              > >DONT
              > >DO EXPLODED directory deployment if your environment is as described
              > >in this
              > >post.
              > >
              > >- If you have ".war" file deployment, you will not have a problem. At
              > >the
              > >start up time managed server still creates "".war" file under a temp
              > >directory however it seems to be copying the content of the your ".war"
              > >file. So, the timestamps of JSP remain the same as they were before.
              > >SO NO
              > >RE-COMPILATION.
              > >
              > >- Another important thing to remember is to make sure you specify the
              > >workingDir in the weblogic.xml file. That is where the precompiled class
              > >files should reside. This should be any directory the server uses as
              > >scratch
              > >pad to compile classes or find (pre)compiled classes. This is not a
              > >directory inside your .war file is what I am trying to get at.
              > >
              > >Hope this helps,
              > >Aditya
              > >
              > >"Greg Nyberg" <greg.nyberg.at.objectpartners.com> wrote in message
              > >news:[email protected]...
              > >> Thanks, but I'm not doing any copying.
              > >>
              > >> The admin/managed-server communication copies things to the managed
              > >server,
              > >> which then always recompiles the pages when hit.
              > >>
              > >> -Greg
              > >>
              > >> -----------------------------------------------------------
              > >> Check out my WebLogic 6.1 Workbook for O'Reilly EJB Third Edition
              > >> www.oreilly.com/catalog/entjbeans3 or www.titan-books.com
              > >>
              > >> "Robert Coonrad" <[email protected]> wrote in message
              > >> news:[email protected]...
              > >> >
              > >> > check out post 8366...i found that i was not preserving
              > >> > the lastmodified date on my jsps and this was causing
              > >> > unnecessary re-compilation.
              > >> >
              > >> > hope it helps...
              > >> > bobc
              > >> >
              > >> > "Greg Nyberg" <greg.nyberg.at.objectpartners.com> wrote:
              > >> > >I believe I have exhausted all permutations of EARing/notEARing,
              > >> > >WARing/notWARing, placing precompiled jsp class files in
              > >WEB-INF/classes,
              > >> > >placing them in a static location and setting workingDir to that
              > >> location,
              > >> > >combinations of the above.
              > >> > >
              > >> > >No matter what, the managed server re-compiles pages the first time
              > >they
              > >> > >are
              > >> > >hit. Non admin/managed-server I have no problems.
              > >> > >
              > >> > >Can anyone from BEA comment on this problem? Or give me a workaround
              > >> > >for
              > >> > >getting a cluster working with precompiled jsps?
              > >> > >
              > >> > >-Greg
              > >> > >
              > >> > >"Greg Nyberg" <greg.nyberg.at.objectpartners.com> wrote in message
              > >> > >news:[email protected]...
              > >> > >> Grrr... The JSP engine is extremely frustrating! I've spent many
              > >hours
              > >> > >> fighting the "staleness" checker in WL. I've been through all
              > >of the
              > >> > >> newsgroup messages pertaining to pre-compiling, etc., and I've
              > >gotten
              > >> > >> pre-compilation working on single-server deployments, but
              > >admin/managed
              > >> > >> server deployments have me beat.
              > >> > >>
              > >> > >> WL6.1, SP1, Solaris
              > >> > >>
              > >> > >> I've done the pageCheckSeconds=-1 and the workingDir is set to
              > >a
              > >fixed
              > >> > >> place. The fixed place contains pre-compiled versions of all
              > >jsps
              > >> > >made on
              > >> > >> that machine using jspc not 20 minutes earlier using the JSP files
              > >> > >in the
              > >> > >> exploded EAR file used by the admin server as the model for managed
              > >> > >> servers.. The managed servers are on the same machine.
              > >> > >>
              > >> > >> When the admin server gives an application to a managed server,
              > >the
              > >> > >managed
              > >> > >> server creates a temporary directory containing all of the webapp
              > >> > >> components, etc. The file timestamps on these files is the set
              > >by
              > >> > >the
              > >> > >> copying process to the time of the managed server boot
              > >(why?!?!????!?),
              > >> > >so
              > >> > >> the staleness check always thinks they are new and could care
              > >less
              > >> > >what
              > >> > >> precompiled jsps I have in my workingDir, the WEB-INF/classes
              > >> directory,
              > >> > >or
              > >> > >> anywhere else. The pageCheckSeconds=-1 seems to be completely
              > >ignored
              > >> > >in
              > >> > >> this scenario.
              > >> > >>
              > >> > >> If I tell the managed server to precompile everything on boot
              > >(about
              > >> > >45
              > >> > >> minutes for this app) it will create versions of the classes that
              > >match
              > >> > >th
              > >> > >e
              > >> > >> new JSP file timestamps, but this does not even survive a reboot
              > >of
              > >> > >the
              > >> > >> managed server because it AGAIN creates a new temp version of
              > >> everything
              > >> > >on
              > >> > >> the next reboot with new timestamps.
              > >> > >>
              > >> > >> If I wait for the managed server to boot and find the directory
              > >like
              > >> > >> .../applications/.wlnotdelete_man1/wlap7336/webapp/... and physically
              > >> > >copy
              > >> > >> (via cp -pr to retain timestamps) all of the original webapp
              > >components
              > >> > >on
              > >> > >> top of the temp versions, the staleness checker is happy and the
              > >> > >> pre-compiled versions work fine.
              > >> > >>
              > >> > >> There HAS to be a way to package pre-compiled versions of the
              > >JSPs
              > >> > >in the
              > >> > >> "model" application in the admin server and keep from having to
              > >> precompile
              > >> > >> the JSPs on every managed server every time managed server is
              > >booted..
              > >> > >>
              > >> > >> It would help if we had a way to bypass the staleness checking
              > >> > >completely..
              > >> > >> Or you guys should make the timestamps on the files copied by
              > >the
              > >> > >> admin/managed deployment process match properly so the staleness
              > >> checker
              > >> > >> doesn't think the JSP is different.
              > >> > >>
              > >> > >> It would also help if the engineer who wrote this could explain
              > >the
              > >> > >rules
              > >> > >> being implemented by the staleness checker. So far all the messages
              > >> > >in
              > >> > >the
              > >> > >> newsgroup have amounted to point solutions for problems without
              > >a
              > >good
              > >> > >> understanding of what the engine is checking for and/or doing
              > >under
              > >> > >the
              > >> > >> covers. Looking at the generated .java files for the JSP pages
              > >helps,
              > >> > >but
              > >> > >> it is not good enough...
              > >> > >>
              > >> > >> Anyone out there have a working admin/managed server JSP application?
              > >> > >> -Greg
              > >> > >>
              > >> > >> -----------------------------------------------------------
              > >> > >> Check out my WebLogic 6.1 Workbook for O'Reilly EJB Third Edition
              > >> > >> www.oreilly.com/catalog/entjbeans3 or www.titan-books.com
              > >> > >>
              > >> > >>
              > >> > >>
              > >> > >
              > >> > >
              > >> >
              > >>
              > >>
              > >
              > >
              >
              [att1.html]
              

  • Precompiling JSP with admin/managed servers

    Grrr... The JSP engine is extremely frustrating! I've spent many hours
              fighting the "staleness" checker in WL. I've been through all of the
              newsgroup messages pertaining to pre-compiling, etc., and I've gotten
              pre-compilation working on single-server deployments, but admin/managed
              server deployments have me beat.
              WL6.1, SP1, Solaris
              I've done the pageCheckSeconds=-1 and the workingDir is set to a fixed
              place. The fixed place contains pre-compiled versions of all jsps made on
              that machine using jspc not 20 minutes earlier using the JSP files in the
              exploded EAR file used by the admin server as the model for managed
              servers.. The managed servers are on the same machine.
              When the admin server gives an application to a managed server, the managed
              server creates a temporary directory containing all of the webapp
              components, etc. The file timestamps on these files is the set by the
              copying process to the time of the managed server boot (why?!?!????!?), so
              the staleness check always thinks they are new and could care less what
              precompiled jsps I have in my workingDir, the WEB-INF/classes directory, or
              anywhere else. The pageCheckSeconds=-1 seems to be completely ignored in
              this scenario.
              If I tell the managed server to precompile everything on boot (about 45
              minutes for this app) it will create versions of the classes that match the
              new JSP file timestamps, but this does not even survive a reboot of the
              managed server because it AGAIN creates a new temp version of everything on
              the next reboot with new timestamps.
              If I wait for the managed server to boot and find the directory like
              .../applications/.wlnotdelete_man1/wlap7336/webapp/... and physically copy
              (via cp -pr to retain timestamps) all of the original webapp components on
              top of the temp versions, the staleness checker is happy and the
              pre-compiled versions work fine.
              There HAS to be a way to package pre-compiled versions of the JSPs in the
              "model" application in the admin server and keep from having to precompile
              the JSPs on every managed server every time managed server is booted..
              It would help if we had a way to bypass the staleness checking completely..
              Or you guys should make the timestamps on the files copied by the
              admin/managed deployment process match properly so the staleness checker
              doesn't think the JSP is different.
              It would also help if the engineer who wrote this could explain the rules
              being implemented by the staleness checker. So far all the messages in the
              newsgroup have amounted to point solutions for problems without a good
              understanding of what the engine is checking for and/or doing under the
              covers. Looking at the generated .java files for the JSP pages helps, but
              it is not good enough...
              Anyone out there have a working admin/managed server JSP application?
              -Greg
              Check out my WebLogic 6.1 Workbook for O'Reilly EJB Third Edition
              www.oreilly.com/catalog/entjbeans3 or www.titan-books.com
              

              check out post 8366...i found that i was not preserving
              the lastmodified date on my jsps and this was causing
              unnecessary re-compilation.
              hope it helps...
              bobc
              "Greg Nyberg" <greg.nyberg.at.objectpartners.com> wrote:
              >I believe I have exhausted all permutations of EARing/notEARing,
              >WARing/notWARing, placing precompiled jsp class files in WEB-INF/classes,
              >placing them in a static location and setting workingDir to that location,
              >combinations of the above.
              >
              >No matter what, the managed server re-compiles pages the first time they
              >are
              >hit. Non admin/managed-server I have no problems.
              >
              >Can anyone from BEA comment on this problem? Or give me a workaround
              >for
              >getting a cluster working with precompiled jsps?
              >
              >-Greg
              >
              >"Greg Nyberg" <greg.nyberg.at.objectpartners.com> wrote in message
              >news:[email protected]...
              >> Grrr... The JSP engine is extremely frustrating! I've spent many hours
              >> fighting the "staleness" checker in WL. I've been through all of the
              >> newsgroup messages pertaining to pre-compiling, etc., and I've gotten
              >> pre-compilation working on single-server deployments, but admin/managed
              >> server deployments have me beat.
              >>
              >> WL6.1, SP1, Solaris
              >>
              >> I've done the pageCheckSeconds=-1 and the workingDir is set to a fixed
              >> place. The fixed place contains pre-compiled versions of all jsps
              >made on
              >> that machine using jspc not 20 minutes earlier using the JSP files
              >in the
              >> exploded EAR file used by the admin server as the model for managed
              >> servers.. The managed servers are on the same machine.
              >>
              >> When the admin server gives an application to a managed server, the
              >managed
              >> server creates a temporary directory containing all of the webapp
              >> components, etc. The file timestamps on these files is the set by
              >the
              >> copying process to the time of the managed server boot (why?!?!????!?),
              >so
              >> the staleness check always thinks they are new and could care less
              >what
              >> precompiled jsps I have in my workingDir, the WEB-INF/classes directory,
              >or
              >> anywhere else. The pageCheckSeconds=-1 seems to be completely ignored
              >in
              >> this scenario.
              >>
              >> If I tell the managed server to precompile everything on boot (about
              >45
              >> minutes for this app) it will create versions of the classes that match
              >th
              >e
              >> new JSP file timestamps, but this does not even survive a reboot of
              >the
              >> managed server because it AGAIN creates a new temp version of everything
              >on
              >> the next reboot with new timestamps.
              >>
              >> If I wait for the managed server to boot and find the directory like
              >> .../applications/.wlnotdelete_man1/wlap7336/webapp/... and physically
              >copy
              >> (via cp -pr to retain timestamps) all of the original webapp components
              >on
              >> top of the temp versions, the staleness checker is happy and the
              >> pre-compiled versions work fine.
              >>
              >> There HAS to be a way to package pre-compiled versions of the JSPs
              >in the
              >> "model" application in the admin server and keep from having to precompile
              >> the JSPs on every managed server every time managed server is booted..
              >>
              >> It would help if we had a way to bypass the staleness checking
              >completely..
              >> Or you guys should make the timestamps on the files copied by the
              >> admin/managed deployment process match properly so the staleness checker
              >> doesn't think the JSP is different.
              >>
              >> It would also help if the engineer who wrote this could explain the
              >rules
              >> being implemented by the staleness checker. So far all the messages
              >in
              >the
              >> newsgroup have amounted to point solutions for problems without a good
              >> understanding of what the engine is checking for and/or doing under
              >the
              >> covers. Looking at the generated .java files for the JSP pages helps,
              >but
              >> it is not good enough...
              >>
              >> Anyone out there have a working admin/managed server JSP application?
              >> -Greg
              >>
              >> -----------------------------------------------------------
              >> Check out my WebLogic 6.1 Workbook for O'Reilly EJB Third Edition
              >> www.oreilly.com/catalog/entjbeans3 or www.titan-books.com
              >>
              >>
              >>
              >
              >
              

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              0xff360000      /usr/lib/libthread.so.1
              0xff3a0000      /usr/lib/libdl.so.1
              0xff280000      /usr/lib/libc.so.1
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              0xfe000000      /usr/j2sdk1_3_1_03/jre/lib/sparc/server/libjvm.so
              0xff210000      /usr/lib/libCrun.so.1
              0xff1f0000      /usr/lib/libsocket.so.1
              0xff100000      /usr/lib/libnsl.so.1
              0xff1c0000      /usr/lib/libm.so.1
              0xff240000      /usr/lib/libw.so.1
              0xff0e0000      /usr/lib/libmp.so.2
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              0xfe7d0000      /usr/j2sdk1_3_1_03/jre/lib/sparc/libzip.so
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              0xfe540000      /usr/j2sdk1_3_1_03/jre/lib/sparc/libnet.so
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              # http://java.sun.com/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi
              # Java VM: Java HotSpot(TM) Server VM (1.3.1_03-b03 mixed mode)
              Many thanks
              Malcolm Bridgeford
              

              See Sun's bug parade:
              http://developer.java.sun.com/developer/bugParade/bugs/4458653.html
              They fixed something in 1.3.1_04 that was causing errors similar to yours so you
              should probably try moving up to the _04 release.
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              -Greg
              Co-author of new advanced WebLogic book, "Mastering BEA WebLogic Server" http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/047128128X
              "Malcolm Bridgeford" <[email protected]> wrote:
              >
              >Hi,
              >We have an weblogic 7.0 SP0 application running on solaris 7. As part
              >of it startup
              >in precompiles jsps - sometimes at different points weblogic crashes
              >
              >when we don't precompile the jsp's we never get this problem
              >
              >has any body seem it got a work around
              >
              >the message is
              >
              >Unexpected Signal : 11 occurred at PC=0xfe15b1c8
              >Function name=JVM_IsInterface
              >Library=/usr/j2sdk1_3_1_03/jre/lib/sparc/server/libjvm.so
              >
              >Current Java thread:
              >
              >Dynamic libraries:
              >0x10000      /usr/j2sdk1_3_1_03/bin/../bin/sparc/native_threads/java
              >0xff360000      /usr/lib/libthread.so.1
              >0xff3a0000      /usr/lib/libdl.so.1
              >0xff280000      /usr/lib/libc.so.1
              >0xff270000      /usr/platform/SUNW,Ultra-4/lib/libc_psr.so.1
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              >0xff210000      /usr/lib/libCrun.so.1
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              >0xff1c0000      /usr/lib/libm.so.1
              >0xff240000      /usr/lib/libw.so.1
              >0xff0e0000      /usr/lib/libmp.so.2
              >0xff0a0000      /usr/j2sdk1_3_1_03/jre/lib/sparc/native_threads/libhpi.so
              >0xff070000      /usr/j2sdk1_3_1_03/jre/lib/sparc/libverify.so
              >0xff030000      /usr/j2sdk1_3_1_03/jre/lib/sparc/libjava.so
              >0xfe7d0000      /usr/j2sdk1_3_1_03/jre/lib/sparc/libzip.so
              >0xfe650000      /usr/lib/nss_files.so.1
              >0xfe540000      /usr/j2sdk1_3_1_03/jre/lib/sparc/libnet.so
              >0xfdee0000      /usr/lib/nss_nis.so.1
              >0xfdec0000      /apps/wls70/weblogic/server/lib/solaris/libmuxer.so
              >0xfdd50000      /usr/j2sdk1_3_1_03/jre/lib/sparc/libioser12.so
              >
              >Local Time = Thu Sep 4 17:40:55 2003
              >Elapsed Time = 288
              >#
              ># HotSpot Virtual Machine Error : 11
              ># Error ID : 4F530E43505002BD 01
              ># Please report this error at
              ># http://java.sun.com/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi
              >#
              ># Java VM: Java HotSpot(TM) Server VM (1.3.1_03-b03 mixed mode)
              >#
              >
              >Many thanks
              >Malcolm Bridgeford
              >
              >
              >
              

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    Jin Hong <[email protected]> wrote in message news:[email protected]..
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