Hi Dormando,
Thanks for your response.
On 06/02/2011 23:44, dormando wrote:
I've found (part of) the answer to my own question - the virtual
memory comes from the thread stacks. Setting -t 1 reduces the virtual
memory to around 20MB.
I've read from other posts that it is no longer possible
If it helps, you could reduce the stack size on linux using ulimit -s
stackSizeInKB)
thanks!
rohitk
On Mon, Feb 7, 2011 at 1:32 PM, letmewatch.TV
pay.letmewatch...@gmail.comwrote:
Hi Dormando,
Thanks for your response.
On 06/02/2011 23:44, dormando wrote:
I've found (part of) the answer
Rohit,
Thanks for your reply. That works very well, thanks - it's now reduced
to just a few MB's virtual mem.
I'll need to check what stack size is appropriate for the memcached
threads, but I'm guessing it's probably not more than 64 or 128KB.
I'll add an issue notice to the memcached
Hi,
I would like to use memcached on my VPS, which uses OpenVZ. The only
problem is that OpenVZ (at least the installation that my hosts have)
doesn't differentiate between virtual memory and resident memory, so
all virtual memory is included in my allocation.
When I start up memcached, it is
I've found (part of) the answer to my own question - the virtual
memory comes from the thread stacks. Setting -t 1 reduces the virtual
memory to around 20MB.
I've read from other posts that it is no longer possible to have a non-
threaded memcached version. It appears on my system that the
Hi Roberto,
Thanks for responding.
On Feb 6, 10:50 pm, Roberto Spadim robe...@spadim.com.br wrote:
maybe a memory leak?
The memory usage is just after a memcached restart, so it's not a
memory leak - I'm fairly sure it's the thread stack allocation (see
other post).
try change memcached
hu
you are using a virtual linux os? or the host linux os?
2011/2/6 lmwtv pay.letmewatch...@gmail.com:
Hi Roberto,
Thanks for responding.
On Feb 6, 10:50 pm, Roberto Spadim robe...@spadim.com.br wrote:
maybe a memory leak?
The memory usage is just after a memcached restart, so it's not
I'm using OpenVZ, which does operating-system level virtualization.
I'm not using it on my desktop - it's the software that runs the
virtual private server I'm hosting my websites on.
Dave Allen.
I've found (part of) the answer to my own question - the virtual
memory comes from the thread stacks. Setting -t 1 reduces the virtual
memory to around 20MB.
I've read from other posts that it is no longer possible to have a non-
threaded memcached version. It appears on my system that the
memcache use fork or thread?
2011/2/6 dormando dorma...@rydia.net:
I've found (part of) the answer to my own question - the virtual
memory comes from the thread stacks. Setting -t 1 reduces the virtual
memory to around 20MB.
I've read from other posts that it is no longer possible to have a
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