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Overview:
JITServer decouples the JIT compiler from the OpenJ9 VM, freeing up CPU and memory for an application. JITServer then runs in its own process, either locally or on a remote machine, where resources can be separately managed.
Release target: Eclipse OpenJ9 0.23.0
Applies to the following JDK versions: 8 and 11
Applies to the following platforms: With this change, Linux X86-64, P, and Z
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
- extended to 64-bit P & Z systems
- update to release topic and JITServer topic
Closes: eclipse-openj9#660
Signed-off-by: Sue Chaplain <sue_chaplain@uk.ibm.com>
- extended to 64-bit P & Z systems
- update to release topic and JITServer topic
Closes: eclipse-openj9#660
Signed-off-by: Sue Chaplain <sue_chaplain@uk.ibm.com>
SueChaplain
added a commit
to SueChaplain/openj9-docs
that referenced
this issue
Oct 19, 2020
- extended to 64-bit P & Z systems
- update to release topic and JITServer topic
Closes: eclipse-openj9#660
Signed-off-by: Sue Chaplain <sue_chaplain@uk.ibm.com>
Issue or pull request number:
eclipse-openj9/openj9#6914
Overview:
JITServer decouples the JIT compiler from the OpenJ9 VM, freeing up CPU and memory for an application. JITServer then runs in its own process, either locally or on a remote machine, where resources can be separately managed.
Release target:
Eclipse OpenJ9 0.23.0
Applies to the following JDK versions:
8 and 11
Applies to the following platforms:
With this change, Linux X86-64, P, and Z
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: