-----Message d'origine-----
De : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] la
part de Vanuxem Grégory
Envoyé : mercredi 22 juin 2005 03:10
À : Bill Page (E-mail)
Cc : axiom-developer@nongnu.org
Objet : RE: [Axiom-developer] Memory leak in Axiom
Hi,
-----Message d'origine-----
De : Page, Bill [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Envoyé : mercredi 22 juin 2005 01:11
À : 'Vanuxem Grégory'
Cc : axiom-developer@nongnu.org
Objet : RE: [Axiom-developer] Memory leak in Axiom
On Tuesday, June 21, 2005 3:43 PM Vanuxem Grégory wrote:
It seems that there is a memory leak in Axiom;
Open a shell, type 'top' and observe residual and virtual memory.
Open AXIOMsys and type
new(1000,1000,0.0)$Matrix(SF);
and repeat this action.
I can not reproduce this error using the Windows version
of Axiom 0.1.4. This version of Axiom is based GCL 2.6.5.
On windows I can monitor memory usage with Task Manager,
Performance tab.
What version of Axiom and operating system are you using
for your test? What version of GCL was used to build Axiom?
GCL-2.6.6 on axiom patch 40
A (1000,1000) C double float array takes 7.63 Mb.
If I alloc a contiguous storage memory array of 1000x1000,
amount of virtual and residual memory augment of 10Mb. It seems
it is never released.
I haven't found this in gcl.
Could you describe the test you use on GCL? What version of
gcl are you using?
(make-array '(1000 1000) :element-type 'long-float :initial-element 0)
about 50 times
Any idea ?
If you repeat this process several times:
Sorry,
1) Open Axiom
4) display residual and virtural memory
-- avoid printing
new(1000,1000,0)$Matrix(SF);
-- memory has increased of 10Mb
new(1000,1000,0)$Matrix(SF);
-- memory has increased of 10Mb
new(1000,1000,0)$Matrix(SF);
-- memory has increased of 10Mb
new(1000,1000,0)$Matrix(SF);
-- memory has increased of 10Mb
new(1000,1000,0)$Matrix(SF);
-- memory has increased of 10Mb
new(1000,1000,0)$Matrix(SF);
-- memory has increased of 10Mb
new(1000,1000,0)$Matrix(SF);
-- memory has increased of 10Mb
.
.
.
a lot of times (axiom will crash) => xmalloc failed
Cheers,
Greg
For example do this 5 times in a row, do you find that the
total available memory is constantly decreasing?
If this is not that case, but only occurs on the first
iteration, then what you might be seeing is some kind of
executable cacheing being done by the operating system.
(Does linux do that? Some versions of Windows do. I see
such an effect under Windows XP.)
Regards,
Bill Page.
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