I have a Tomcat running as a Windows Service, and those are known not to work well with jstack. jconsole is working well, on the other hand, and I can see stacks of individual threads (I'm connecting to "localhost:port" to access it).
How can I use jconsole or a similar tool to dump all the thread stacks into a file? (similar to jstack)
You can use the ThreadMXBean management interface.
This FullThreadDump class demonstrates the capability to get a full thread dump and also detect deadlock remotely using JMX.
Nowadays you can use jvisualvm tool to connect to your remote JVM through JMX and create a thread dump. Don't know if this was available
Here's another code sample that will write a stack dump to a file:
We use this over JMX to give us an approximation of the stack dump you get when you make a JMX request or if the process detects high, unexpected load.
It would be helpful if you take a flight recording to get a deeper view on the JVM behavior, specially focusing on the Hot Methods.
Usually, a recording of half an hour is enough. To trigger a recording, you must be logged in to the machines, and issue the following command:
If using Java HotSpot 1.8.x:
$JAVA_HOME/bin/jcmd VM.unlock_commercial_features $JAVA_HOME/bin/jcmd JFR.start duration=1800s settings=profile filename=/tmp/recording.jfr
IF using java HotSpot 1.7.x:
Edit your $HOME/conf/wrapper.conf file by adding the following parameters on JVM startup:
wrapper.java.additiona.=-XX:+UnlockCommercialFeatures wrapper.java.additional.=-XX:+FlightRecorder
(replace with the corresponding positional number )
Then, have your instances restarted. Once done, issue the following command :
$JAVA_HOME/bin/jcmd JFR.start duration=1800s settings=profile filename=/tmp/recording.jfr
The flight recording wil produce a file on /tmp/recording.jfr upon termination.
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