There is no imposed limit on memory in Cygwin beyond heap_chunk_in_mb
(which defaults to 128MB). You should be able to allocate either the amount
indicated by heap_chunk_in_mb or total available memory, whichever
is less.
Larry Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
RFK Partners, I
Thanks for your reply.
So, the total memory is the only limit. I'm reading about a mysterious
256MB limit of cygwin: what about it?
With respect to DJGPP, by cygwin I am able to use the virtual memory. Is
this true?
Thanks again
gs
At 09.48 25/03/2002 -0500, you wrote:
>At 08:54 AM 3/25/2002,
At 08:54 AM 3/25/2002, G.Spagnuolo wrote:
>Dear all,
>I'm browsing the mailing list archive about the limits on memory allocation under
>cygwin, but I've not yet a complete picture.
>What is the real limit when I use new[] in a C++ program? The one I set in
>windows2000 register heap_chunk_in_mb
Dear all,
I'm browsing the mailing list archive about the limits on memory allocation
under cygwin, but I've not yet a complete picture.
What is the real limit when I use new[] in a C++ program? The one I set in
windows2000 register heap_chunk_in_mb?
What are the differences in memory limits bet
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