We've dealt with OOM errors before, most prominently documented here in #157 (which was closed and re-opened and then closed again). The last time it was closed we had resolved the issue in #172 by removing @fork='true' from the java calls. But it looks like @fork was added back because of security manager warnings in #247 .
I've just hit this again in a project. Trying to increase memory (as we suggest in the docs)
export ANT_OPTS="-Xmx6g"; ant
still causes the build to fail for this project with OOM issues on the json step after ~ 15 mins or so. However, removing @fork from the java call in json does not throw any SecurityManager issues for me and completes really quickly.
I'm wondering if the security manager issues are still relevant? If so, maybe we could add a fork property to the build so that users needing to fork the processes to access higher memory allocations can do so?
We've dealt with OOM errors before, most prominently documented here in #157 (which was closed and re-opened and then closed again). The last time it was closed we had resolved the issue in #172 by removing
@fork='true'from the java calls. But it looks like@forkwas added back because of security manager warnings in #247 .I've just hit this again in a project. Trying to increase memory (as we suggest in the docs)
still causes the build to fail for this project with OOM issues on the
jsonstep after ~ 15 mins or so. However, removing@forkfrom the java call injsondoes not throw any SecurityManager issues for me and completes really quickly.I'm wondering if the security manager issues are still relevant? If so, maybe we could add a
forkproperty to the build so that users needing to fork the processes to access higher memory allocations can do so?