Java Threads: Difference between revisions
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==Java Threads and Linux Processes== | ==Java Threads and Linux Processes== | ||
On a Linux system, each JVM thread counts as a "process", in that it is subject to system-wide and user-wide process number limitations (see "[[Linux_Process_Management_Concepts#Maximum_Number_of_Processes_Allowed_on_the_System|maximum number of processes allowed on a system]]" and "[[]]"). When a JVM instance adjust its number of threads, the change is reflected by <tt>/proc/</tt> "[[processes]]" count. | |||
For an example of what happens when the number of Linux processes allowed to an user is reached, see {{Internal|Max_User_Processes_and_Java_OutOfMemoryError_%22unable_to_create_new_native_thread%22|OutOfMemoryError "unable to create new native thread"}} | For an example of what happens when the number of Linux processes allowed to an user is reached, see {{Internal|Max_User_Processes_and_Java_OutOfMemoryError_%22unable_to_create_new_native_thread%22|OutOfMemoryError "unable to create new native thread"}} | ||
A simple Java program that allows experimenting with threads: {{External|https://github.com/NovaOrdis/playground/tree/master/java/threads/multiple-threads-spinning}} | A simple Java program that allows experimenting with threads: {{External|https://github.com/NovaOrdis/playground/tree/master/java/threads/multiple-threads-spinning}} | ||
Revision as of 02:00, 22 April 2017
Internal
Subjects
Concepts
Daemon Thread
Java Threads and Linux Processes
On a Linux system, each JVM thread counts as a "process", in that it is subject to system-wide and user-wide process number limitations (see "maximum number of processes allowed on a system" and "[[]]"). When a JVM instance adjust its number of threads, the change is reflected by /proc/ "processes" count.
For an example of what happens when the number of Linux processes allowed to an user is reached, see
A simple Java program that allows experimenting with threads: