Jacob Scott wrote:
I don't necessarily need 256k file handles, but I do need more than
10k (I have unit tests simulating normal behavior which are dying).
Sounds to me like a bug in the unit tests, or in the code being
tested. In particular, the code should read and respect any limit
that the process is operating under. If that means throttling the
number of concurrent open files, then that's what it should do.
Processes should operate properly within their assigned limits or
degrade gracefully. If they can't, then the process is at fault, not
the limit.
... but on linux this is as easy as ulimit -n <large>; java
Application
Probably because Linux has higher hard-limits, or higher sysctl
settings, or doesn't support those other limits at all.
Use 'ulimit -H -a' on a Linux bash and see what its hard-limits are.
I doubt the fd's are really unlimited.
-- GG
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