-- Ralph Schindler <ralph.schind...@zend.com> wrote (on Tuesday, 11 August 2009, 11:36 AM -0500): > Are you testing trunk? > > Are you using the standard TestConfiguration.php.dist file? > > Are you enabling any exotic components that are disabled by default? > > Where is it dying?
One way to find this out, btw, is to run phpunit with the --tap switch. This will produce a line of output for each test run -- and thus you'll know what test was run immediately prior to the process dying. We used this extensively when preparing for 1.9.0 to identify problematic test suites. As Ralph noted, we have been running the suite regularly, on what is basically stock hardware and a stock PHP install. One extension that I *know* is problematic when running the entire suite is XDebug. Because of all the profiling information it tracks, it can often use substantially more memory and run into circular references that don't occur under normal PHP usage -- causing the suite to crash. (Which sucks, because it'd be really, really nice to get a full coverage report of the entire test suite at some point. (-: ) Enable XDebug only when trying to profile individual component test suites within ZF. > I would try commenting out the test run for the larger components > first (Zend_Pdf, Zend_Memory, Zend_Search) to see if that affects the > runtime. To do this, comment out the top level component in > Zend_AllTests. > > Once you find the root cause, we'll have to see if its a system specific > issue. I don't currently have any issues with running the default tests > in under 384 megs. And I am using PHP 5.2.10. > > -ralph > > Ryan Chan wrote: >> Hello, >> >> On Mon, Aug 3, 2009 at 10:08 PM, Tim Fountain<t...@tfountain.co.uk> wrote: >>> When you increased the memory limit, did the error above change to "Allowed >>> memory size of 1073741824 bytes exhausted..."? If not, remember that the >>> command line version of PHP has its own php.ini file, so make sure you're >>> editing the correct one. >>> >>> -- >> >> >> Yes, when memory is increased to 1GB, then it will die at another place. >> >> I have verified my memory setting using php -i | grep memory >> >> >> Anyone can run the unit test successfully? >> > -- Matthew Weier O'Phinney Project Lead | matt...@zend.com Zend Framework | http://framework.zend.com/
