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A list with server names that are discovered through JDP now supplements the server name entry field in the “New Connection” dialog box.
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Chart views in the JRockit Management Console now remember their attribute subscriptions when the application is shut down and restarted.
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Previously only public methods were displayed in the method selection dialog for the method profiler. Now all declared methods are visible.
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Previously native/abstract methods, which cannot be profiled, were displayed in the method selector for the method profiler. Now such method are not displayed.
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Methods that have already been selected for profiling in the method profiler are greyed out in the Add Method wizard, which means that they cannot be selected.
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The communications preferences have been changed to include the default update time only. It is also persisted in the settings file.
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The JRockit Runtime Analyzer now requires a license. There are two types of licenses: a free developer license and a license for use in production.
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A check box that makes it possible to block automatically discovered JRockit JVM instances on the network has been added to the Preferences dialog in the JRockit Management Console.
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Using the Memory Leak Tool could in some instances make the JVM freeze or crash. This has been fixed.
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Previously, MBeans without any attributes were not shown in the attribute inspector of the JRockit Management Console. Now all MBeans are shown.
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When starting a Memory Leak Detector session, the Memory Leak Detector first connects to the Management Server to start up the native Memory Leak Server. The client subsequently connects to the Memory Leak Server using an anonymous port. If you have tight firewall demands, you can now specify what listening port the native Memory Leak Server should use by specifying the system property com.jrockit.memleak.mlsport on the command line when starting the Memory Leak Detector.
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The maximum capacity of the data buffer for non-persistent graph data (in the JRockit Management Console) now dynamically matches the free heap space.
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The attribute inspector in the JRockit Management Console can now show attributes of the type TabularData .
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Synthetic attributes for the live set and the garbage collection pause times have been added in the JRockit Management Console.
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In the JRockit Management Console persisting the attribute data now works as intended.
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A log rotation setting is now available through the Persistence tab in the Preferences dialog of JRockit Management Console.
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The auto y-range setting on attribute subscriptions in the JRockit Management Console now uses the scaled values to determine the range of the graph axis.
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A refresh button to refresh the attribute data for the MBeans that are shown in the JRockit Management Console has been added.
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A notification action that writes thread stack dumps to an application alert, a log file, or both, when notified by a trigger (such as high CPU usage) has been added to the JRockit Management Console.
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A button has been added to the method profiler, in the JRockit Management Console, where you can select and deselect all methods in a class.
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Previously, the filtering of methods did not work properly in the JRockit Runtime Analyzer (JRA). When the filtering was set, the resulting method table could unexpectedly return blank. Now this has been fixed.
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The JRA counters for “number of exceptions thrown” and “number of freelist misses” during a recording were incorrect if several consecutive JRA recordings were performed in the same JVM instance. The counters are now reset before each new recording.
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This release of BEA JRockit includes the Mercury Diagnostics Profiler. This free profiler provides a way for Java/J2EE development teams to profile applications in the development environment.
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