Thanks to everyone that responded. Adding a "my" before the line that did
the split and stored the result in an array -
@fw_logs = split(/;/, $LINE);
seemed to make all the difference. I'm not certain I understand why - if
anyone can shed light on that I'd appreciate it. for that ma
On Tue, Jul 10, 2001 at 01:35:05PM +0100, John Edwards wrote:
> open ( FWLOG, "./logfile.010626");
>
> while() { # Reads one line at a time into memory
> ...
> }
>
> @data = ; # Reads the whole file into memory
>
> You are replicating the second case, by reading the file a line at a time,
> the
On Tue, Jul 10, 2001 at 07:18:22AM -0400, Blader Robert G DLVA wrote:
> open ( FWLOG, "./logfile.010626");
>
> while ( $LINE = ) {
>
> chomp ($LINE);
> @fw_log = split (/;/, $LINE);
>
> }
If this is the only code you're using that has the problem you describe, and
you didn't
--
From: Blader Robert G DLVA [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 10 July 2001 12:18
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: FW: Running out of memory
I have a program that reads through a log file (from a firewall
actually) and generates a few statistics from it. Problem is that is use
I have a program that reads through a log file (from a firewall
actually) and generates a few statistics from it. Problem is that is uses a
ton of memory. I had to add a lot (500MB) of swap to a Linux box with 128
MB to begin with. BTW - Nothing else is running.
I commented out everyt
On Thu, 14 Jun 2001, Paul wrote:
> dbm's are *wonderful* for some data, but not for dynamically accessing
> complex data structures. This only stores the top level, which *points*
> to actual data further down the chain at the time of the program run. :o/
Right. In a later message, I suggested
int this part of that array...'
> > Thought it was a bug in the code, but then I ran the program on a
> > machine with more memory and *now* the elements that were missing
> > previously are printed, but some 'further on down the line' are
> not. It
> > se
On Wed, 13 Jun 2001, Bryan Gmyrek wrote:
> Hi, I tried to do this, but it didn't really work because first I
> declare an array like this:
> my @day;
>
> Then I did as you said...
>
> Then, I add information using things like:
>
> $day[$ext]{$line[2]}{$line[0]}{pages}=$line[1];
Oh, yeah, you're
IL PROTECTED]>
Date: Wednesday, June 13, 2001 2:59 pm
Subject: RE: Huge hash ... running out of memory without warning???
> Eduard,
>
> Thanks for the help. I think I will tie it into a DB file as you
> suggest. Too bad this has to be such a pain ... it is so
> '
MAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Huge hash ... running out of memory without warning???
On Wed, 13 Jun 2001, Bryan Gmyrek wrote:
> I have just written a program that makes an array of hashes of hashes
of
> hashes. It reads all kind of information in from a bunch of files and
> then later I a
... running out of memory without warning???
Author: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> at Internet
Date:6/13/2001 2:04 PM
I have just written a program that makes an array of hashes of hashes of
hashes. It reads all kind of information in from a bunch of files and
then later I access the elements o
with more memory and *now* the elements that were missing
> previously are printed, but some 'further on down the line' are not. It
> seems that the computer is running out of memory and at some point no
> data really gets added to this monster of a list of lists... What the
> he
ybVrFf+QHtfgkAsRK3oXY+7gwAJ4sWtYC
GuYw+8LgdC7Mp2ICim9MqA==
=iAF5
-END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-
=cut
- Original Message -
From: "Bryan Gmyrek" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Wednesday, June 13, 2001 2:04 pm
Subject: Huge hash ... running out of memory without warning???
> I have ju
t some 'further on down the line' are not. It
seems that the computer is running out of memory and at some point no
data really gets added to this monster of a list of lists... What the
heck should I do so that I can perform these functions, but not run into
this problem of running out of memory?
Cheers,
Bryan
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