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Try going to options > advanced options > additional java parameters and pasting this code:
Code:-XX:PermSize=64M -XX:MaxPermSize=256M
I didn't come up with this, I just found it floating around. Hopefully it can help some of you before you need to start whining![]()
Do you mind if I link this solution as a fix on the Help Desk or make a Knowledgebase article using it?Try going to options > advanced options > additional java parameters and pasting this code:
Code:-XX:PermSize=64M -XX:MaxPermSize=256M
I didn't come up with this, I just found it floating around. Hopefully it can help some of you before you need to start whining![]()
Actually it also works with some Windows errors as well (used it on my laptop a few updates ago)^ this fix is for mac's only btw
That's odd... Could you post a crash report?Hey cheers for the help thought you'd cracked my problem, however when I use that cod, the console says could not create virtual machine any ideas on a solution. Cheers either way.
Could you upload your console?hmm really? I've tried it a few times I just get the virtual machine fail stuff good to know
Of course!Do you mind if I link this solution as a fix on the Help Desk or make a Knowledgebase article using it?
It isn't. 'Nuff said.^ this fix is for mac's only btw
Just an idea: try removing the first part, i.e. leave just "-XX:MaxPermSize=256M" or try lowering the amount from 256M to 128M or so. Also ensure you are running the latest java.hmm really? I've tried it a few times I just get the virtual machine fail stuff good to know
You mean you don't mind - right? That is rather ambiguousOf course!
Haha yeah. I just want to get the info out there, from what I've seen in the chat, too many people are having this problem.You mean you don't mind - right? That is rather ambiguous![]()
Why would you want to remove the PermSize? I was under the impression that it is typically a bad thing to set Permsize but not the MaxPermSize.Just an idea: try removing the first part, i.e. leave just "-XX:MaxPermSize=256M" or try lowering the amount from 256M to 128M or so. Also ensure you are running the latest java.
I meant set MaxPermSize only. I don't really know how java manages memory allocation, but as far as I know the initial amount allocated to anything doesn't really matter as it will just resize when needed. So the PermSize option doesn't really matter. It could however potentially cause problems, for example if it is set to a too large amount (which admittedly 64k shouldn't be) or on the off change that the java version doesn't recognize the option or rejects it (As all option which start with X are already technically unsupported and XX even more so. Still, if it were regected, maxPermSize probably wouldn't work either). So honestly it probably doesn't matter whatsoever, but hey, it's worth a shot.Why would you want to remove the PermSize? I was under the impression that it is typically a bad thing to set Permsize but not the MaxPermSize.
I'm no coder though, just looking to learn![]()
Sorry, I just ignored you! I've been pretty darn busy.I meant set MaxPermSize only. I don't really know how java manages memory allocation, but as far as I know the initial amount allocated to anything doesn't really matter as it will just resize when needed. So the PermSize option doesn't really matter. It could however potentially cause problems, for example if it is set to a too large amount (which admittedly 64k shouldn't be) or on the off change that the java version doesn't recognize the option or rejects it (As all option which start with X are already technically unsupported and XX even more so. Still, if it were regected, maxPermSize probably wouldn't work either). So honestly it probably doesn't matter whatsoever, but hey, it's worth a shot.