Re: Increasing Shared Memory

2001-07-25 Thread perrin
Quoting Joshua Chamas [EMAIL PROTECTED]: Also, more a side note, I have found that you have to fully restart apache, not just a graceful, if either the Oracle server is restarted or the TNS listener is restarted. We fixed this at eToys by having children that failed to connect to the

Re: Increasing Shared Memory

2001-07-25 Thread perrin
Quoting Bob Foster [EMAIL PROTECTED]: Immediately after I make an Oracle database connection, the child jumps from a size of 3.6M (2.4M shared) to 17.4M (3.4M shared). The child process slowly grows to 22.2M (3.4M shared). The loaded libs Sizes total 13.6M. Shouldn't the libs load into

Increasing Shared Memory

2001-07-24 Thread Bob Foster
Hi, I'm using Stas Bekman's excellent Apache::VMonitor module to help me decrease my mod_perl child process memory usage. I was working on preloading all of my perl modules and scripts in a startup.pl script when I noticed that the amount of shared memory seemed very low. Immediately after I

Re: Increasing Shared Memory

2001-07-24 Thread Joshua Chamas
Bob Foster wrote: Hi, I'm using Stas Bekman's excellent Apache::VMonitor module to help me decrease my mod_perl child process memory usage. I was working on preloading all of my perl modules and scripts in a startup.pl script when I noticed that the amount of shared memory seemed very

Re(2): Increasing Shared Memory

2001-07-24 Thread Bob Foster
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Make sure to use DBD::Oracle in your startup.pl or do PerlModule DBD::Oracle ... that should load up some Oracle libs in the parent. Also, you *might* try doing a connect or even an invalid connect to Oracle, which might grab some extra libs that it only loads at

Re: Increasing Shared Memory

2001-07-24 Thread Joshua Chamas
Bob Foster wrote: Thank you very much, Joshua. I have made some progress and am now seeing 15.8M shared out of 16.7M on the parent. I believe that the problem was that I was doing a graceful restart which wasn't restarting the parent process. Now I have a different problem. When I