Jprofiler is a full-featured Java Profiling Tool (Profiler) that is used primarily to examine and track the performance of a system (limited to Java development).
Jprofiler can monitor the operation of the JVM and its performance by monitoring the memory usage of the system and monitoring the garbage collection, thread health and so on at all times. It combines the anatomy of CPU, thread, and memory in a powerful application. The Jprofiler provides many IDE consolidation and application server consolidation capabilities.
This article is intended to lead you into the Jprofiler world through simple examples. I also just study oh, if you have eggs to keep eat just fine, now the eggs are very expensive ^o^
1. Build JBoss test Case
Open the Jprofiler Display QuickStart dialog box and select an application server,locally or remotely, such as:
2. Select Server
Click Next to go to the Server selection dialog and select JBoss 4.x, as
3. Select the startup script
Click Next to enter the Startup Script selection dialog box and enter the path to the JBoss startup script (Run.bat), such as:
4. Select the vendor, version and mode of the JVM
Click Next to enter the "JVM Selection" dialog, we choose Sun's hotspot 1.4.2, such as:
5. Enter the port number of the Jprofiler
Click Next to enter the "Jprofiler Port Input" dialog box and we'll leave the default unchanged, such as:
6. Choose whether JBoss will start JBoss after connecting to Jprofiler
Click Next to go to "whether JBoss is connected to Jprofiler and start Again" page, here we keep the default selection, that is, after JBoss connection to Jprofiler, then start JBoss, such as:
7. Confirm the configuration
Click Next to enter the "Confirm Configuration" dialog to confirm that the configuration is correct, for example, if you do not click back correctly to make changes to the appropriate dialog box.
8. Complete configuration
Click Next to go to the "Complete Configuration" dialog, click Finish to complete the configuration, and start the JBoss server, console interface such as:
Here Jprofiler has set up a simple test case, in the following article I will continue to introduce to you jprofiler how to test some specific examples.
Getting Started with Jprofiler (i)--Prepare for work