Thanks Kevin and Paul,
I am little bit rusty with Linux. I have not used it since my graduate
studies ten years ago. I was not aware of the "top" command. I will
monitor the process with it. Right now the memory usage seems fairly
constant at 30Mb.
If I need to use some kind of debuging pac
stephane chatigny <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> Does a Unix command like "pmap PID" could help me to determine if there
> is a memory leak in the process?
I suppose. I only ever look at "top" to see if it's going up.
___
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I suspect you need valgrind. valgrind rocks.
You will need the standard guile suppressions.
Paul.
On Wed, May 03, 2006 at 09:32:54AM -0400, stephane chatigny wrote:
> Thanks Kevin,
>
> Does a Unix command like "pmap PID" could help me to determine if there
> is a memory leak in the process?
>
Thanks Kevin,
Does a Unix command like "pmap PID" could help me to determine if there
is a memory leak in the process?
I have run the program for 24hrs and the memory usage seems to be
constant at ~28-30Mb. It usually takes 36hrs to generate the bug, I will
wait and see if the memory usage remai
Stephane Chatigny <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> (although I have not tracked the memory usage yet).
You'll probably have to use one of the various malloc debugging
packages to find who has allocated the memory that's never freed, to
see who's supposed to be responsible for that.
__
Hello,
I use the MIT MPB package on a machine running guile
1.6 and Debian-Linux 3.1r0a. Apparently, I generate a memory link while
executing a do loop (although I have not tracked the memory usage yet). When I
run the loop, the process is aborted before the end of the iteration.
Inter
