Sean Kelly wrote:
Rory Mcguire Wrote:
Surely all programs that have logging use the GC extensively? I have had
a problem with Java and log4j where the entire heap gets used up and its
mostly because of unfreed concatenation of strings for logging e.g.:
logger.info(connection from~
Mengu Wrote:
Hi all,
I was reading an IRC server's codes which was C++ and thought how possible it
was with D and started a
discussion in the #d room in freenode. Yet I'm very confused right now.
Please go ahead and read the
logs here: http://pastie.org/1061905
Please let me know
Sean Kelly:
1. There's a precise scanning patch in bugzilla right now. If applied, this
should largely eliminate this issue.
But I/we don't know if or how well it works yet :-)
Bye,
bearophile
bearophile, el 27 de julio a las 12:45 me escribiste:
Sean Kelly:
1. There's a precise scanning patch in bugzilla right now. If applied,
this should largely eliminate this issue.
But I/we don't know if or how well it works yet :-)
I did some testing, is not exhaustive at all, but it may
Rory Mcguire Wrote:
Surely all programs that have logging use the GC extensively? I have had a
problem with Java and log4j where the entire heap gets used up and its
mostly because of unfreed concatenation of strings for logging e.g.:
logger.info(connection from~ socket.remoteAddress());
I
Hi all,
I was reading an IRC server's codes which was C++ and thought how possible it
was with D and started a
discussion in the #d room in freenode. Yet I'm very confused right now. Please
go ahead and read the
logs here: http://pastie.org/1061905
Please let me know what you guys think on
