stickyvast.blogg.se - Jprofiler cost

Jprofiler cost how to#
Jprofiler cost mac os x#
Jprofiler cost 32 bit#
Jprofiler cost software#

The webapp provides a RESTful API layer for the Java app I've written. I'm running the webapp using tomcat from inside Eclipse. It seems like there are some serious performance issues and I would like to use a profiler to narrow down on these problems, but I haven't been able to find anything decent to work with.

TPTP, ships with Eclipse: A known bug prevents the profiler from running on Mac :(.

Profiler4J: Installed it, but couldn't get it to work.

Shark: comes with MacOSX, but when I choose "Java Time Profile" and run my webapp, it doesn't allow me to choose any processes to profile.

Other tools I looked at cost a lot of $$ and this is an open-source project.

I've looked through this list: here but there are too many choices and too little time to go through them ALL!!ĭoes anyone know of an easy-to-use visual Java profiler that actually works on Mac, given my environment? I would love to hear your suggestions. Maybe you could give VisualVM a try, if Java 6 is an option.

Jprofiler cost how to#

This nice Setting up Sun's VisualVM on Mac OSX blog post explains how to get it working on Mac OSX. Or get an open source license for Yourkit which is indeed a very good tool as Malaxeur pointed out.

Jprofiler cost mac os x#

I'm using JProfiler on Mac OS X and I'm very happy with it. I don't know why you wrote that it doesn't support OS X, they even have a DMG download on their site.

Jprofiler cost software#

It is an expensive piece of software - I would suggest contacting their sales. Most companies are happy to donate licenses to open source projects. A gorgeously designed profiling application based on DTrace. It can profile Java application, but you won't come close to the level of details you will get with tools built to instrument Java.Īnother option is to use TPTP. The Eclipse plugin works on OS X, but the agent controller does not. You can run a virtualized Linux (I use VMWare Fusion, but you can use the FOSS alternative, Virtualbox) and run your Tomcat there. You can connect the TPTP on the OS X and profile the application running on the Linux box. It's by far the best Java profiler I have used (although it's somewhat costly).Īlthough it costs money, you can get trial licenses.Įdit: Looks like they offer an Open Source license (for free). If you can get it, go for it: īe aware that Shark does not work with Java running in 64-bit mode. With OS X 10.6 java runs in 64-bit by default.

Jprofiler cost 32 bit#

If you give java the "-d32" flag when it starts, it will run in 32 bit mode. Combine this with the "-agentlib:Shark" flag, and then start Shark. You now should be able to profile your Java program using OS X 10.6 and Shark. If profiling Java in 32-bit mode is acceptable, then this might be of use to you. I am not sure how hard it would be to get the project working under Netbeans. but if you can do that without much trouble then the profiler should work without issue.

VisualVM and Yourkit, as pointed out by the others here, are both good as well.Thanks for your fast reply, please note that the problem with the JVM options was solved, it was incorrect path to the dll file in the JVM arguments.

Regarding the jprofiler plugin, I took it from the jprofiler application, there is an option to export it to the eclipse IDE, than I added it manually to the myeclipse directory under dropins/plugins, and manually removed the visualvm plugin from the plugins and features directory.