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Running Jira on Raspberry PI 2?
Posted on 2016-10-09
I installed JIRA om Raspberry PI 2 using the following guides:
https://www.mininodes.com/how-to-install-jira-on-an-ubuntu-arm-server/
https://confluence.atlassian.com/jira061/jira-installation-and-upgrade-guide/connecting-jira-to-a-database/connecting-jira-to-mysql
It all seemed to be working fine, I connected it to mysql running on the same Raspberry PI 2 and then attempted to install the Jira license. Then the whole thing crashed and I got a web page saying:
I then turned off Jira;
And I then saw this;
The log is embedded here; hs_err_pid30738.log
Tried to start Jira again after this, but end up with the same error as above.
So does anyone here have experience with setting up Jira on Raspberry PI 2? Too little memory, or can it be tweaked? It is only for a handful of users. Maybe too ambitious to run MySQL on the same Raspberry PI 2?
https://www.mininodes.com/how-to-install-jira-on-an-ubuntu-arm-server/
https://confluence.atlassian.com/jira061/jira-installation-and-upgrade-guide/connecting-jira-to-a-database/connecting-jira-to-mysql
It all seemed to be working fine, I connected it to mysql running on the same Raspberry PI 2 and then attempted to install the Jira license. Then the whole thing crashed and I got a web page saying:
The following plugins are required by JIRA, but have not been started:
Atlassian JIRA - Plugins - Gadgets Plugin (com.atlassian.jira.gadgets)
JIRA Projects Plugin (com.atlassian.jira.jira-projects-pl ugin)
Atlassian Navigation Links Plugin (com.atlassian.plugins.atlassian-nav -links-plu gin)
Atlassian JIRA - Plugins - Issue Search (com.atlassian.jira.jira-issue-nav-p lugin)
Atlassian JIRA - Plugins - Quick Edit Plugin (com.atlassian.jira.jira-quick-edit- plugin)
JIRA Project Config Plugin (com.atlassian.jira.jira-project-con fig-plugin )
Atlassian JIRA - Plugins - REST Plugin (com.atlassian.jira.rest)
Opensocial Plugin (com.atlassian.gadgets.opensocial)
Embedded Gadgets Plugin (com.atlassian.gadgets.embedded)
RPC JIRA Plugin (com.atlassian.jira.ext.rpc)
Gadget Directory Plugin (com.atlassian.gadgets.directory)
Gadget Dashboard Plugin (com.atlassian.gadgets.dashboard)
I then turned off Jira;
#atlassian-jira-6.4.2-standalone/bin/stop-jira.sh
And I then saw this;
# There is insufficient memory for the Java Runtime Environment to continue.
# Native memory allocation (mmap) failed to map 268435456 bytes for committing r eserved memory.
# An error report file with more information is saved as:
# /mnt/32GbUsb/hs_err_pid30738.log
The log is embedded here; hs_err_pid30738.log
Tried to start Jira again after this, but end up with the same error as above.
So does anyone here have experience with setting up Jira on Raspberry PI 2? Too little memory, or can it be tweaked? It is only for a handful of users. Maybe too ambitious to run MySQL on the same Raspberry PI 2?
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3 Comments
Active 1 day ago
It is clear, you need more memory. Kill every service that isn't absolutely vital, including all the X stuff and monitor, and use it strictly from the network. That will free up enough memory.
Active today
A raspberryPi 3B might be better suited to handle multi processing tasks better. (multicore CPU)
You may need to look into VM limits for java runtime to match the reality on a Pi but first kill off all unneeded stuff.
Pi's have 1GB of memory..., and allas using SWAP space will not help a lot, as the access paths to any external device is over one shared USB bus.
A Pi effectively comes with one path for MMC, one path for USB (including the Ethernet, which uses USB).
A PI 3 also has a private path for the built-in wireless.
On a PI 3B the fastest option might be swapping across a wireless NFS connection.
But if you need swapping then better look for a slightly larger memory system like a pine64 which can have 2GB
You may need to look into VM limits for java runtime to match the reality on a Pi but first kill off all unneeded stuff.
Pi's have 1GB of memory..., and allas using SWAP space will not help a lot, as the access paths to any external device is over one shared USB bus.
A Pi effectively comes with one path for MMC, one path for USB (including the Ethernet, which uses USB).
A PI 3 also has a private path for the built-in wireless.
On a PI 3B the fastest option might be swapping across a wireless NFS connection.
But if you need swapping then better look for a slightly larger memory system like a pine64 which can have 2GB
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