The way sg_low_malloc() tries to allocate, failure messages are
pretty much garanteed. It tries high order allocations (which
are unreliable even when not stressed) and backs off until it
succeeds.
In other words, the messages are a red herring.
-Mike
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- Re: [ANOMALIES]: 2.4.2 - __alloc_pages: failed - Patch fai... Shawn Starr
- Re: [ANOMALIES]: 2.4.2 - __alloc_pages: failed - Patc... Mike Galbraith
- Re: [ANOMALIES]: 2.4.2 - __alloc_pages: failed - ... Shawn Starr
- Re: [ANOMALIES]: 2.4.2 - __alloc_pages: failed - ... Marcelo Tosatti
- Re: [ANOMALIES]: 2.4.2 - __alloc_pages: faile... Alan Cox
- Re: [ANOMALIES]: 2.4.2 - __alloc_pages: f... Marcelo Tosatti
- Re: [ANOMALIES]: 2.4.2 - __alloc_pag... Shawn Starr
- Re: [ANOMALIES]: 2.4.2 - __alloc... Mike Galbraith
- Re: [ANOMALIES]: 2.4.2 - __a... Shawn Starr
- Re: [ANOMALIES]: 2.4.2 - __a... Mike Galbraith

