On Fri, Dec 31, 2010 at 2:02 AM, Peter Lind wrote:
>
> On Dec 31, 2010 6:20 AM, "Tommy Pham" wrote:
>>
>> Hi folks,
>>
>> With the recent thread about password & security, I wrote a small quick
>> script to generate a random or all possible passwords based on certain
>> parameters for a brute for
On Dec 31, 2010 6:20 AM, "Tommy Pham" wrote:
>
> Hi folks,
>
> With the recent thread about password & security, I wrote a small quick
> script to generate a random or all possible passwords based on certain
> parameters for a brute force use. On a very long running execution for a
> complex pass
Hi folks,
With the recent thread about password & security, I wrote a small quick
script to generate a random or all possible passwords based on certain
parameters for a brute force use. On a very long running execution for a
complex password in length with full use of the keys (94 characters),
i
: Re: [PHP] Memory usage very high under AMD64?
Aschwin Wesselius wrote:
> Ed W wrote:
>> RSS is staying approximately constant, ie the memory in use has not
>> changed much
>>
>> VSZ, ie virtual memory has increased by more than 2x2=4. If someone
>> has some
Aschwin Wesselius wrote:
Ed W wrote:
RSS is staying approximately constant, ie the memory in use has not
changed much
VSZ, ie virtual memory has increased by more than 2x2=4. If someone
has some hard experience of both platforms then please add some
experience to this - however, I'm looking
Ed W wrote:
RSS is staying approximately constant, ie the memory in use has not
changed much
VSZ, ie virtual memory has increased by more than 2x2=4. If someone
has some hard experience of both platforms then please add some
experience to this - however, I'm looking for some hard debugging
Aschwin Wesselius wrote:
Ed W wrote:
45MB x2 is a lot less than 215MB...
Also, I would expect the actual consumption to be less than 2x since
not all the data will be doubled in size..?
Any other suggestions on how to debug this 5x jump in memory usage?
Thanks
Ed W
Robert Cummings wrote:
Ed W wrote:
45MB x2 is a lot less than 215MB...
Also, I would expect the actual consumption to be less than 2x since
not all the data will be doubled in size..?
Any other suggestions on how to debug this 5x jump in memory usage?
Thanks
Ed W
Robert Cummings wrote:
64 bit integers are twic
45MB x2 is a lot less than 215MB...
Also, I would expect the actual consumption to be less than 2x since not
all the data will be doubled in size..?
Any other suggestions on how to debug this 5x jump in memory usage?
Thanks
Ed W
Robert Cummings wrote:
64 bit integers are twice as big as 3
64 bit integers are twice as big as 32 bit integers.
Cheers,
Rob.
On Wed, 2008-04-02 at 20:16 +0100, Ed W wrote:
> Hi
>
> I am trying to figure out expected memory usage of PHP
>
> Under my 32bit install Apache 2 processes are drawing around 45MB
> virtual and 25MB RSS. (XCache enabled)
>
> H
Hi
I am trying to figure out expected memory usage of PHP
Under my 32bit install Apache 2 processes are drawing around 45MB
virtual and 25MB RSS. (XCache enabled)
However, under 64bit, same PHP and Apache versions, FastCGI is consuming
around 110MB virt and 25MB RSS. However, Apache2 processes
Hi!
I need management the use of the memory when a php script is execute. How
can i do it?.I know mysql_free_result for free all memory associated with the result,
is it all?.
Regards,
JP
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* Thus wrote Oliver Hankeln ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> Hi!
>
> I get memory exceded errors and want to find out why. So I am looking
> for a way to determine how much memory is currently beeing used by my
> script. Is this possible?
> getPID + reading from /proc dosent work because php is an apache
Hi!
I get memory exceded errors and want to find out why. So I am looking
for a way to determine how much memory is currently beeing used by my
script. Is this possible?
getPID + reading from /proc dosent work because php is an apache module.
(I can´t change this)
Thanks!
--
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Robert Cummings wrote:
On Tue, 2003-10-07 at 22:44, Gerard Samuel wrote:
The question is what happens to local variables when the code leaves a
function/method
as far as memory is concerned.
Does it *silently* unset (free the allocated memory) the local
variables, or does it make sense to har
On Tue, 2003-10-07 at 22:44, Gerard Samuel wrote:
> The question is what happens to local variables when the code leaves a
> function/method
> as far as memory is concerned.
> Does it *silently* unset (free the allocated memory) the local
> variables, or does it make sense to hardcode
> unset() t
The question is what happens to local variables when the code leaves a
function/method
as far as memory is concerned.
Does it *silently* unset (free the allocated memory) the local
variables, or does it make sense to hardcode
unset() to garbage these local variables?
Thanks
function foo()
{
$
At 01:25 AM 1/3/03 -0200, Fernando Serboncini wrote:
function a(myclass c)
{
return c;
}
would create another copy of "c" in memory. Things get a bit larger when you
go with linked-list like structures in classes, where you have to take
really good care to don't duplicate data. If you're no
> On Friday 03 January 2003 05:54 am, James H. Thompson wrote:
> > We have a good size PHP libary -- about 370KB of source code.
> > Its one class with a multitude of small functions in it.
>
> that's a huge class. is it feasible to split it into smaller classes that
> do smaller things?
Its sp
I don't know if I'm talking bullshit, but don't forget that each parameter
or return valeu in php, if not explicited as a pointer, it's a copy of the
full parameter.
This way, any
function a(myclass c)
{
return c;
}
would create another copy of "c" in memory. Things get a bit larger when you
On Friday 03 January 2003 05:54 am, James H. Thompson wrote:
> We have a good size PHP libary -- about 370KB of source code.
> Its one class with a multitude of small functions in it.
that's a huge class. is it feasible to split it into smaller classes that
do smaller things?
i only ask. i have
We have a good size PHP libary -- about 370KB of source code.
Its one class with a multitude of small functions in it.
just doing a require_once() on this library appears to use about 5MB of
memory.(the change in VmSize in /proc/self/status)
Is this a normal ratio of PHP source code size to execu
Hello!
Does anybody know the way to calculate exactly memory usage of PHP script,
especially the code part of it and to get any ideas which part of it is
taking the memory ?
For approximate calculation of data part I'm using the following:
function mem_size(&$var)
{
$s_var = serialize($var);
Hello,
I'm using PHP 4.0.4pl1 with Apache 1.3.14.
I have a PHP script that accumulates data for insertion into a database.
This script runs in peices and unset()'s variables that contain the data
periodically in hopes of freeing memory for the next batch of records.
Apparently it's not working t
> Is there a way that I can reduce the memory usage of PHP4? Also, is it a
> good idea to configure a separate Apache that has PHP4 enabled and use it
> on only the PHP4 sites on the server, while the normal Apache has PHP4
> disabled and serves the non-PHP4 sites?
Hi Philip,
It's probably your
My machine is running out of memory (256 MB; upgrading is not an option at
this point).
Each httpd process is taking up 8 MB of memory (4 MB shared). PHP4 is
responsible for about 3.5 MB of that.
Is there a way that I can reduce the memory usage of PHP4? Also, is it a
good idea to configure a se
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